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Kill Fat Me: Oatless Paleo Oatmeal →
This is a fun alternative to having omelets every day. Kind of nice to have a warm cereal replacement. I made it this morning and served it with blueberries. Quite tasty! Makes enough for 2.
Ingredients:
- 1/2 cup chopped walnuts or pecans
- 3 TB ground flaxseed (adds some texture too)
- 2 tsp…
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Kofi's Blog: Job And Employment Talk/Stats About Employment Regarding Black People Are Misleading →
I am wasting time with this unnecessary surfing and not getting some points across.Now I just re blogged something about diabetes among African Americans and what it said was true.African Americans have a very high rate of diabetes and the numbers are going to increase as time goes on.But anyway I…
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#Truth
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(via kaseyspeaks)
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History repeats itself.. unless we can do soemthing with teh realization that independence is not somethingthat is given to you, rather it is something you must take. FREE YOURSELF FROM MENTAL SLAVERY or watch your culture suffocate and your people disappear..
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Split-apart: Science and the Indian Tradition: When Einstein Met Tagore →
EINSTEIN: Do you believe in the Divine as isolated from the world?
TAGORE: Not isolated. The infinite personality of Man comprehends the Universe. There cannot be anything that cannot be subsumed by the human personality, and this proves that the Truth of the Universe is human Truth.
I have… -
Girls celebrating Holi festival covered in coloured powder.
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By a nose: I’ll Have Another waited a little longer to catch Bodemeister in the stretch this time, and now that he’s done it twice in a row it’s time for a Triple Crown try in the Belmont Stakes.
With a breathtaking closing rush, the smooth-striding colt won the Preakness Stakes by a neck at Pimlico Race Course on a sunny Saturday, a nail-biter of a finish that topped his win two weeks ago in the Kentucky Derby.
The race unfolded the same way as the Derby, with the speedy Bodemeister moving to the lead under Mike Smith, with I’ll Have Another hanging back in fourth in the 11-horse field
Matt Slocum/The Associated Press -
The best democracy money can buy →
The state is far from neutral-it acts in the interests of the dominant class in society.
In the U.S., economic power is concentrated at the top. According to United for a Fair Economy, the top 1 percent of U.S. households in 2001 had more wealth than the bottom 94 percent combined. And while there were more than 265 billionaires in the U.S., 34.5 million people lived below the poverty line.
In a society based on a massive concentration of wealth at the one end and poverty at the other, a single billionaire has far more political clout than even millions of poor people. The economic pecking order determines the political pecking order.
One has only to look at George W. Bush’s cabinet to see this. The business weeklyBarron’snoted that Bush “already has presented the business community with the keys to the city. He has packed CEOs and industry lobbyists on transition teams that are advising his new cabinet secretaries and agency heads on pressing policy issues and new hires.”
The new Bush administration was more brazenly pro-business than Clinton and Gore. But money spoke loudly under the Democrats as well. “No administration in modem history has been as good for American business as the Clinton-Gore team,” wrote Clinton’s former Labor Secretary Robert Reich. “None has been as solicitous of the concerns of business leaders, none has generated as much profits for business.”
