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Boats – The Social-Network rant [V-Log] – Video

21-06-2012 11:41 This is a video log of my endevers of the previous night, where I went a bit on a mental because of what I saw online. Twitter - @BoatsxD Tagged - Tumblr - Bebo - http Facebook - Keep Subscribing/Sharing and Rating people.

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Boats - The Social-Network rant [V-Log] - Video

Carvajal: Killer diseases

4:28

Graviola Tree - A Natural Cancer Cell Killer

Graviola Tree - A Natural Cancer Cell Killer

It's been called a miracle tree. Indigenous peoples from the Amazon jungle have used the bark, leaves, roots, flowers, fruit, and seed from the graviola tree for centuries to treat heart disease, asthma, liver problems, and arthritis. Scientists from North America learned of the legendary healing tree and, through dozens of in vitro tests, discovered its ability to kill malignant cells of 12 different types of cancer, including ovarian, colon, breast, prostate, lung, liver, cervical, lymphoma, and pancreatic cancer. Laboratory research showed it to be 10000 times stronger in killing colon cancer cells than Adriamycin, a commonly used chemotherapy drug. And Graviola, unlike chemotherapy, can kill cancer cells without harming healthy cells. http://www.naturalnews.com health.howstuffworks.com This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only..

8:02

Rave Diet Eating Dvd With Mike Anderson, Cure Cancer Naturally

Rave Diet Eating Dvd With Mike Anderson, Cure Cancer Naturally

FOR MORE INFO VISIT davetravis7.blogspot.com The Rave Diet, shows how cancer can be successfully healed with dietary treatments and natural supplementation. It explains common misconceptions about cancer, shows how diets designed to fight cancer are more successful than conventional treatments, discusses startling cancer research findings with T. Colin Campbell (The China Study) and has interviews with people who have reversed cancers using diet. It also discusses supplementation and why attitude is important in reversing not only cancer, but any disease. Dr. Crowe and Dr. Esselstyn are from the world-famous Cleveland Clinic Foundation and know something about heart disease. In fact, Dr. Esselstyn directed the longest and most successful heart disease reversal program ever. These interviews will convince you that cardiovascular (heart) disease, the #1 killer in America today, can be reversed by switching to The Rave Diet. What you will get is a virtual one-on-one consultation with some of the world's leading authorities on heart disease reversal. Dr. Pinckney and Dr. Crowe both reversed severe heart disease by adopting The Rave Diet. If you know someone with heart disease - who doesn't? - this will probably be the most valuable film they will ever watch - and from authorities with impeccable credentials. And if you eat to prevent heart disease, you will also prevent the other major chronic diseases that are plaguing Western nations. You will also hear from Dr. Heidrich ...

1:09

Human ' Treeman ' begs for help as he turns into a tree.

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Carvajal: Killer diseases

The New York Times Journalist Awarded by Global Energy Prize

LONDON, June 22, 2012 /PRNewswire-Asia/ -- Martin Fackler, the Tokyo bureau chief for The New York Times, is the winner of the Energy of Word international media competition organised by the Global Energy Prize. In a ceremony held today in St. Petersburg Mr. Fackler received the diploma and the statuette by the hands of famous Russian scientist Boris Katorgin during of the Global Energy Prize's Laureates' Week.

Mr. Fackler was awarded for his passion and his commitment towards our global energy issues and challenges. In particular, he was selected for the depth of his research, his analytical approach, his innovative ideas and, obviously, the quality of his writing.

Mr. Fackler said to be very honoured to receive the award and commented: "In my job, I write on a broad range of topics, but energy has always been of high interest to me. It is one of the fundamental questions in the modern world: where does the energy come from that powers our industries and sustains our living standards?"

"One of the biggest moments in human history was in the late eighteenth century, when we made the leap from human and animal labor to steam power. That set in motion the entire industrial revolution, which ultimately allowed more and more people to enjoy longer and more comfortable -- and more hectic -- lives. In our own era, we grapple with whether and how to make the transition from fossil fuels, a finite and polluting resource, to something cleaner and more sustainable. In that sense, the main country about which I write, Japan, is important because it is a leader in many of the new green energy-production technologies, like solar and fuel cells, and also in energy efficiency. And it has been a world leader in nuclear technology, at least until last year's crisis in Fukushima."

Today one question for Japan and the rest of the world is: Is nuclear power worth the risk?

Martin Fackler said: "Even in technologically advanced Japan, an easy alternative is not be found. For the short to medium term, the nation is going back to natural gas and other fossil fuels. But given the growing global demand for energy, the clear and pressing need to reduce the planet's carbon emissions, this cannot be a long-term solution, most Japanese seem to agree. Solar seems like a magic bullet, and clearly could fulfill some of the demand for electricity in peak times like daytimes during summer. But it also has clear limitations. So do other green energy sources. This conundrum is now driving Japan and other developed nations to innovate in new technologies and policy solutions, but a final solution has yet to appear."

In addition to the New York Times, Mr. Fackler has also worked in Tokyo for the Wall Street Journal, the Far Eastern Economic Review, Associated Press and Bloomberg News. He has also worked in New York, Beijing and Shanghai for the AP. He joined The New York Times in 2005.

Entries were received from 20 countries and in 11 languages, underscoring the global importance of issues and developments in the energy field.

The Energy of Word Award

The Energy of Word is an international media competition, organised by the Global Energy Prize. It was created to encourage journalists to cover the most urgent energy issues facing the world today, to promote analysis of global energy trends and to contribute to the search for answers to energy challenges. Initially established in 2004 as a Russia-wide competition, in 2011 the award was opened up to journalists from around the world for the first time.

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The New York Times Journalist Awarded by Global Energy Prize

PRESS-RELEASES: Nokia partners with Zynga to bring Words With Friends and Draw Something to …

You are here: Home Press Releases Nokia partners with Zynga to bring Words With Friends and Draw Something to Lumia handsets

PRESS RELEASE

Nokia and Zynga announced a new partnership to bring Zynga's hit games to Nokia Lumia smartphones and Windows Phones, including Words With Friends and Draw Something.

"We're delighted to bring these two key games to Nokia Lumia and Windows Phone consumers. The Windows Phone Metro UI will deliver an outstanding user experience to consumers, adding more great gaming titles to our rapidly growing portfolio from leading publishers," said Bryan Biniak, VP, Global Partnering & Application Development, Nokia.

For a two-month period following launch, the titles will be available only through 'Nokia Collection' to Nokia consumers, after which both games will be made available to all Windows Phone consumers via Marketplace.

The announcement underlines Nokia's focus on delivering great, exclusive app and gaming experiences to Nokia Lumia consumers around the world. With 100,000 apps available today in Windows Phone Marketplace, Zynga's Words With Friends and Draw Something will join other great mobile gaming experiences available on the Windows Phone platform.

After launching in February 2012, Draw Something quickly and organically grew to become an international hit. The game is built for collaboration between friends -- one player draws a picture of a chosen word and the other must guess the word correctly before taking their turn at drawing. Players earn coins by guessing pictures correctly and can earn new shades of color to draw even brighter, more eye-popping pictures. Draw Something recently launched in 12 additional languages. At its launch, Draw Something for Windows Phone will be available in Traditional and Simplified Chinese as well as English.

Words With Friends is a word building game that challenges players to create the highest-scoring words while playing against family and friends or random opponents. Players can be engaged in up to 20 games at once and are able to communicate with each other through an in-game chat feature. Words With Friends is a part of the With Friends franchise of mobile social games by Zynga.

"Zynga focuses on bringing fun, social, and high-quality mobile social games across platforms and devices so players can enrich their play anywhere and anytime," said David Ko, Chief Mobile Officer for Zynga. "We constantly strive to listen to our players who help us focus on the platforms where they want to play. By partnering with top global brands such as Nokia and Windows Phone, we are able to reach more players with our franchise games."

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PRESS-RELEASES: Nokia partners with Zynga to bring Words With Friends and Draw Something to ...

Silenced for saying word 'vagina'

By Lisa Brown, Special to CNN

updated 11:14 AM EDT, Thu June 21, 2012

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

Editor's note: Lisa Brown is serving her second term as a state representative for Michigan, representing the 39th District, which includes Commerce Township, West Bloomfield and Wolverine Lake.

(CNN) -- One week ago, the Michigan House of Representatives was taking up some of the most restrictive anti-choice legislation in the country. It was in the context of this bill that I said, "Finally Mr. Speaker, I'm flattered that you're all so interested in my vagina, but 'no' means 'no.'"

You can watch me say that here. My comment is made around the 1:50 mark, and you can see exactly how the legislators seated behind me reacted. While there was a scatter of applause from my colleagues, there were no dropped jaws, bulging eyes or fainting. In fact, the only remarkable thing about their response is that there was virtually no response at all.

Not until the next day. That's when I got word that Republican House leaders had banned me and my colleague Rep. Barb Byrum from speaking on the House floor. I was shocked.

Given my speech, I could only assume it was because I spoke to my Jewish values or because I had said vagina. But later that day, Rep. Mike Callton told the press that what I had said was so vile, so disgusting, that he could never bear to mention it in front of women or "mixed company."

Lisa Brown

Since we share the same religion, I'm guessing he wasn't referring to my kosher sets of dishes. Even though Callton has a bachelor's degree in biology and worked as a chiropractor, it was the word "vagina" that did him in.

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Silenced for saying word 'vagina'