Mindconnection eNL, 2002-08-26In this issue:
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2. Schools are encouraging students to sell their bodiesAs we all know, prostitution is the art of selling one's body. While most of us would be horrified if prostitution were rampant in our public schools, most of us blithely ignore that another form of selling children's bodies is more common than not. Because schools have squandered tax dollars on attorney fees, school superintendent salaries, and other items that have nothing to do with education, they are now seeking other ways to find such minor things as actual education. To the rescue have come purveyors of osteoporosis in a can. I am talking about the soft-drink companies, whose products destroy the bones of the victims (consumers) of such products. They give the schools a cut of the proceeds from every can of osteoporosis they sell. The school authorities, in effect, sell the bodies of children to get money for the school system. How much longer before they sell photos taken in the locker room, or actual body parts? It is really a form of prostitution, and one no parent should abide. Most folks do not understand that soft drinks are so harmful and that they cause osteoporosis--an old person's disease that is now showing up in the schoolchildren being prostituted for the benefit of the soft drink companies. Here is the chemistry behind how it works:
This is madness. You must stop it in your community. Well, maybe this isn't a must. Another choice is to buy stock in wheelchair companies and other companies whose revenues increase as the customer base of bone-damaged people continues to rise. My choice would be to prevent the carnage. Don't take any excuses from the school authorities. There is no excuse for this barbaric treatment of the next generation.
3. Brainpower tipThe brain needs the right kinds of fats and protein to function properly. Most people get far too many of the wrong carbohydrates, the wrong fats, and proteins of dubious quality. We have essential fatty acids (EFAs) in convenient capsule form at affordable prices. Plus, we have the top names in protein supplements. Just go to Our Nutrition Store.
4. Finance tipsThe most effective way I know of to throw off the chains of money-wasting consumer-itis is to stop watching television. Just make it a rule that the television is for watching rented movies, a treat you'll engage in as one of many activities. You'll be amazed at how much money this saves. By the way, you can usually get mentally-productive videos at your local library and be just as entertained--or more so--than by the videos of current hits. Use the cost-savings to make a tax-deductible $100 donation to your library at the end of the year.
5. Health tipIf you go out to eat, don't eat the whole meal. Portion sizes are unrealistically large. Did you know the average brown bear needs 3,000 calories a day, while two MacDonald's Happy Meals (what a misnomer that is!) will exceed that? No wonder humans are starting to look as big as bears! Just do the math! Wait, you say, this is financially wasteful. Not really. Obesity is financially wasteful. But, just for those who want their money's worth, here's another set of tips:
6. Fitness tipTake a look at most people's calves, while it's still shorts-wearing weather. A fit calf muscle should be visible from the front, bulking out around the leg. Don't be deceived into thinking a "tulip" at the bottom means the calf is sufficiently developed--that is largely just a matter of fat distribution or, worse, a shortened calf muscle (which has some long-term health implications). To work the calf, nothing beats a seated calf machine (which is why I have one). However, such a machine is not required. Simply taking a brisk walk on a variety of surfaces (uphill, downhill) routinely, plus going barefoot as much as possible, will usually produce a healthy calf muscle. Don't forget, the foot must flex backward from horizontal, not just forward (as in the case of heels).
7. Thought for the DayA tax increase is the same as a wage decrease. Remember this, and keep track of which politicians give you a wage decrease. You'll have a clear idea, at election time, of whom to vote for.
Wishing you the best, Mark Lamendola AuthorshipThe views expressed in this e-newsletter are generally not shared by criminals, zombies, or brainwashed individuals.Except where noted, this e-newsletter is entirely the work of Mark Lamendola. Anything presented as fact can be independently verified. Often, sources are given; but where not given, they are readily available to anyone who makes the effort. Mark provides information from either research or his own areas of established expertise. Sometimes, what appears to be a personal opinion is the only possibility when applying sound logic--reason it out before judging! (That said, some personal opinions do appear on occasion). The purpose of this publication is to inform and empower its readers (and save you money!). Personal note from Mark: I value each and every one of you, and I hope that shows in the diligent effort I put into writing this e-newsletter. Thank you for being a faithful reader. To unsubscribe, write to This e-mail link Let other potential readers know what you think of this e-zine, by rating it at the Cumuli Ezine Finder: http://www.cumuli.com/ezines/ra22225.rate |
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