A fun, sexy video that is also educational about the war on drugs. DARE to keep a kid off them, and don’t smoke drugs – a PSA from Jay.
Purchase my book here.
On Thursday, rescuers in Mexico City continued to dig through the rubble of many downed buildings, attempting to pull survivors out of the wreckage from the deadly 7.1 magnitude earthquake that rocked the city on two days earlier.
This week on the New World Next Week: the government sues citizens for asking for information; PM May recruits Big Tech in extremist content purge; and yet another study finds fluoride linked to lower intelligence.
This week on the New World Next Week: the government sues citizens for asking for information; PM May recruits Big Tech in extremist content purge; and yet another study finds fluoride linked to lower intelligence.
Acid attacks, cardinal cover-up and another end of the world + this day in history w/the flight of the Superfortress and our song of the day by Trevor Something on your Morning Monarchy for September 21, 2017.
This was initially posted January 18/2017:
For some reason this 10 month old post feels very timely. We have the US openly supporting terrorists in Syria- in order to destroy yet another nation.
Pancho Villa has asked that we send prayers and good thoughts to the Mexican people after their 2nd terrible earthquake. I'm mustering all I have amigo. And surely many others are sending their heart energy your way. Stay strong. Stay safe.Tragedy comes in so many ways............... New Scientist:
MEXICO CITY– In the last week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made Israeli political history by being the first sitting prime minister to visit Latin America, traveling to Argentina, Colombia and Mexico during his brief tour.
(ANTIMEDIA) — Soft drink giant Coca-Cola is mired in controversy over wells installed in Southern Mexico that are causing water shortages for local communities there, Truthout reports.
A Coca-Cola plant is said to be taking up copious amounts of water to manufacture its signature soda, in turn, drying up the wells in southern Mexico.
A report in Truthout says supplies are disappearing in San Felipe Ecatepec, an Indigenous town three miles outside of San Cristobal de las Casas in the state of Chiapas.
The Mexican FEMSA-run bottling company operating the plant in the region is said to have consumed at least 1.08 million liters of water per day in 2016 and has affected many neighboring communities.
