We recently reported that a woman in Saudi Arabia is about to be executed for witchcraft. Rev. Phyllis Curott, who has been a guest on Dreamland radio, has called for a halt to that execution.
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The presidential primaries and the upcoming November election are more than good entertainment or heated politics?they’re also good for our brains.
Psychiatrist John D. Roache says, “As we listen to the candidates and think about what is being said, the brain processes the information, which grows neural connections and increases the neurochemical signaling that is associated with learning and memory. If we become emotionally engaged and even become politically active by going to a rally or actively campaigning for a candidate, then the greater levels of emotion or commitment further enhance the brain processes and connect them all the more with the emotion and physical activity involved.”
Art credit: freeimages.co.uk
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How can drugs which were prescribed to millions of people turn out to be worthless? A lot of it has to do with the fact that drug companies do their own testing and are not always candid about the results.
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Cosmetics can be dangerous in surprising ways, which is why it’s important that they be tested. But many people object to testing cosmetics and drugs on animals. Soon there may be a way to test potentially hazardous chemicals on a microchip instead.
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