OF THE
TIMES
Self-absorption in all its forms kills empathy, let alone compassion.
A man who doesn't talk ACTS/Creates. 42 BUS Bunker, Ontario [Link]
Streptococcus mutans, the major culprit behind tooth decay . So then we use industrial waste like fluoride to kill it? Somebody needs to read...
What a loaded article What principles DW?? Todays' children were yesterdays' adults. Spin Spin Round n Round 🙈 Get off the MerryGoRound🎡
Where is the SOURCE? What is the lesson? all else is rabbit holes and contaminating rhetoric.
"Not only are these policies devastating the people of Gaza, but I think they're also devastating the US image in the world," The rest of the...
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At 8 PM on March 28th Russia joined 172 other countries and territories celebrating Earth Hour. Landmark buildings around the world went dark for an hour to draw attention to climate change and promote reduced energy use. In 2015 this provided a rare moment of agreement between Russia and the West and a reminder that beyond the western stereotype that “everything in Russia is awful and it is Putin’s fault” there is reality. That reality, as it relates to all countries, is increasingly exposed by extreme weather events. As the frequency and ferocity of natural disasters increases, so does the importance of government performance in relation to the efficacy of the response and support available to those impacted by the storm. While climate change has yet to become a key voter issue, we have seen recognition in America by elected officials that their future political careers may depend on their competence and capacity to deliver during these critical times of need. Does the government of Vladimir Putin deliver when it comes to meeting the needs of people under the most extreme circumstances? Do we see evidence that elections in Russia increase the incentive for elected officials to respond in a timely and competent manner to natural disasters? Three Russian floods provide some insight, one of them this author experienced first hand and the government response proved as unexpected as the flood itself.