Rethinking the War on Salt
In ancient Rome, the average person consumed about three times the salt we do today. Read More RSS Feed | The Epoch Times
Rethinking the War on Salt Read More »
In ancient Rome, the average person consumed about three times the salt we do today. Read More RSS Feed | The Epoch Times
Rethinking the War on Salt Read More »
Mexican officials have seized a shipment of fake Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine that was intended to be transported via a private aircraft to Honduras. According to a March 17 statement from the government, officials found about 5,775 fake doses of the Russian vaccine inside two ice chests that were aboard a private aircraft at the Campeche International
Mexican Army Seizes Shipment of Fake Russian Sputnik V Vaccines Read More »
Commentary I have many Tibetan friends. Whether in Tibet in the past or later in the United States, when Tibetans tell the story of their families during the period in which the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) entered Tibet, many of them usually begin with the same event: the full-scale confiscation of guns. Most Tibetans live
My Tibetan Friends and ‘Rooftop Koreans’ Know All About Gun Control Read More »
A Democratic lawmaker said he would introduce a resolution to expel Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) on Friday due to her previous social media posts, although that bid is most likely going to fail. For Congress to expel a member, it requires a two-thirds majority. It would mean that the resolution would need the support
Democrat Congressman to Introduce Resolution to Expel Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Read More »
Known in ancient China as Yang Tao,[1] the kiwifruit earned its place in Chinese culture not just for its flavor, but also its medicinal properties, which science has substantiated in areas such as digestive health and metabolic health.[2] The commercially grown varieties of kiwifruit can be traced to a China and a Church of Scotland
What Is Kiwifruit Good For? Read More »
Costa Mesa will rename its Civic Center Park after the longest-serving police chief in the city’s history. City council voted March 16 to change the 111 Fair Dr. green space’s moniker to Neth Park in recognition of retired Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth. The motion also authorized the city manager to appropriate the necessary
Former Costa Mesa Police Chief Honored With Eponymous Park Read More »
Bandits are kidnapping masses of students and teachers with impunity in Nigeria’s wild northwestern states, prompting calls for the temporary closure of their schools. Students heading into class on March 15 at 9:00 a.m. at an elementary school in Rama village in Birnin Gwari, 40 miles west of Kaduna City, were confronted by bandits on motorcycles
Daring School Abductions Embarrass Nigerian Army Read More »
The Department of Defense recently described China as the “pacing challenge” for the U.S. military and highlighted the need for the armed forces to respond by capitalizing on its alliances in the Indo-Pacific region. A pacing threat refers to an actor who is making significant progress towards challenging the U.S. military. The Chinese regime’s actions in
Pentagon Highlights Role of Allies to Counter China Threat Read More »
Russian President Vladimir Putin challenged President Joe Biden to a debate following a fracas over comments made by Biden earlier this week in agreeing that the Russian leader is a “killer.” “I’ve just thought of this now,” Putin told Russian state TV. “I want to propose to President Biden to continue our discussion, but on
Putin Challenges Biden to Live Debate Following ‘Killer’ Remark Read More »
Exercising in your garden can lower chronic pain and improve mood. The magic is in consistent and regular movement, whether it be walking, digging, lifting, or tending to your garden; a garden is a balm for the soul because when you are active outdoors it can help you feel better. Creating time and a space
Exercise in Your Garden to Lower Chronic Pain and Improve Mood Read More »