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By REALdeal Source: Record Fentanyl Seizure Made at Border, Enough to Kill 57 Million For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. A record-breaking seizure of fentanyl was announced by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials on Thursday. It was found along the U.S.-Mexico border and the amount reported is enough to kill tens of millions of people. The Arizona Republic reported, “According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, a canine officer alerted other officers to the presence […] Source: Record Fentanyl Seizure Made at Border, Enough to Kill 57 Million Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy …read more Source: realfarmacy.com [More]
By Ken Ham The state of New York has been in the news recently for a horrifying reason. Governor Andrew Cuomo has just signed into law what’s euphemistically called the “Reproductive Health Act.” The New York State Senate passed the Reproductive Health Act (RHA) the evening of the anniversary (January 22) of the tragic Roe v. Wade decision of 1973 that legalized abortion across the US. This act legalized abortion (the murder of children—child sacrifice, I would call it) up until birth for “all factors — physical, emotional, psychological, familial, and the woman’s age—relevant to the wellbeing of the patient.” [More]
By Michael By Catherine J. Frompovich One of the most intrepid GMO science researchers for over twenty years, Jeffrey Smith, of the Institute for Responsible Technology (IRT), interviewed Attorney Brent Wisner,… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     
By Ellaine Castillo (Natural News) Most people spend the majority …read more Source: Natural News     
By Dr. Mercola Breathing wields incredible power over your health, as it supplies your body with oxygen and removes excess carbon dioxide (CO2) to keep you alive. However, the way you breathe — whether fast or slow, shallow or deep — also sends messages to your body that affect your mood, stress level, blood pressure, immune function and more. What’s interesting about breathing is that it’s both a voluntary and an involuntary process. While your body breathes automatically, you also have the ability to consciously control your breathing — the speed, the depth and whether you breathe through your mouth [More]
There is more than one view among evolutionary researchers on how new biological structures arise. …read more Source: creation.com     
By everybodysfit It is practically normal to see people everywhere wearing headphones. Ear buds, ear phones, headphones, Bluetooth devices…. everyone is plugged in. The devices include lap tops, cell phones, computers, MP3 players, video game devices, tablets, and so on. When plugged in, you hear what you want to hear more clearly because the sound is traveling directly to you. You hear every little lyric of the song or conversation. The sound is traveling directly to the eardrums without being distorted. However, the chronic use of these devices can lead to noise-induced hearing loss. This loss occurs gradually and often [More]
By Zoey Sky (Natural News) Cinnamon is a sweet-smelling spice …read more Source: Natural News     
By Mike Barrett Being physically fit in middle age may prevent 2 things: developing depression as a senior, and dying from heart disease if you do happen to become depressed. Researchers looked at 18,000 Medicare individuals and found that those who were the most fit were 16% less likely to develop depression. The fittest were also 56% less likely to die from heart disease if they developed depression, and 61% less likely to die from heart disease if they remained depression-free. Dr. Benjamin Willis, an epidemiologist at the Cooper Institute in Dallas, said: “There is a well-known connection between depression [More]
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Andrew McDiarmid continues his conversation with historian of science Michael Keas about Keas’ new ISI book Unbelievable: 7 Myths About the History and Future of Science and Religion. In chapter 4 of the work Keas explodes the myth that Giordano Bruno was a martyr for science, as science popularizers such as Neil DeGrasse Tyson make him out to be. Bruno was indeed burned at the stake in 1600 for disagreeing with the Church — which Keas heartily agrees was a bad move on the Church’s part. But Bruno was executed [More]
Today on TRUNEWS, host Rick Wiles and Kerry Kinsey provide the latest headlines, including President Trump’s apparent backtracking on bringing home troops from Syria, a sting operation at a major tech conference by the FBI against Chinese phone maker Huawei, and also how Russia has developed a ‘vomit gun’ against it’s enemies. In the second half, Doc Burkhart joins the panel to talk about the latest in the fiasco surrounding Infanticide Blackface Governor Northam of Virginia, and then later the discussion focuses on the trend to ‘splitting’ the global internet, with China and the US facing off in cyberspace in [More]
By Ken Ham Have you ever panned for gold? Explored the Alaskan tundra? Gone fishing while enjoying the stunning panorama of the Alaskan range? Well, you could experience all of this and more alongside popular AiG dinosaur sculptor, adventurer, and singer/songwriter Buddy Davis during a Living Passages tour of Alaska, June 23–28, 2019. Not only will you explore the great outdoors in the “Last Frontier,” but you’ll also enjoy times of worship and teaching with my good friend Buddy. Bodie Hodge and I discussed this upcoming trip with Buddy in a recent Facebook Live video, filmed in the ice age [More]
By Dr. Mercola Table of Contents 5 Health Benefits of Using Safflower The Different Applications of Safflower Growing Safflower in Your Garden Safflower Recipe: Try Making Safflower Tea Safflower May Benefit Your Health, but Be Aware of Some Caveats Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) is an annual broadleaf crop primarily grown in the Great Plains of the United States.1 The name is believed to be derived from the medieval French word “saffleur,” or from the Old Italian word “saffiore.”2 It is identified by its strong central stems that can grow from 12 to 36 inches tall, and branches that produce one to [More]
By Michelle Simmons (Natural News) Instead of encouraging the young …read more Source: Natural News     
By Dr. Mercola One of the most compelling statements in a 2014 study published in Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience is that in regard to Parkinson’s disease, “[A] growing body of evidence suggests that nutrition may play an important role.” Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that usually develops in older people, with such symptoms as inflammation, stiff muscles and tremors, all signs of decreased mitochondrial function. The disease is called idiopathic, which refers to conditions that occur spontaneously and with no known cause. It currently has no cure,1 one reason why prevention is key. In Parkinson’s disease, movements like [More]
It is abhorrent that humans should decide which baby is allowed to live based on their ‘fitness’. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Mike Barrett If it seems like your clothes are shrinking, it could be that you’ve gained weight and your clothes aren’t really shrinking. But researchers have found that something even more important may be shrinking due to excess body fat – your brain. It seems that having excessive body fat around the middle can lead to brain shrinkage, according to recent research. Specifically, shrunken gray matter volume. Gray matter contains the brain’s 100 billion nerve cells. The brain’s white matter contains the nerve fibers necessary for connecting brain regions. Study author Mark Hamer, a professor of exercise as medicine [More]
By Dr. Mercola Table of Contents Health Benefits of American Skullcap Health Benefits of Chinese Skullcap What Is Skullcap Used For? How to Grow Skullcap Try This Skullcap Tea Recipe to Reap the Herb’s Benefits Side Effects of Skullcap Upon hearing the word “skullcap,” some people remember the hat that the pope of the Catholic church wears during public appearances. However, skullcap can also refer to two herbs: American skullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora) and Chinese skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis). Although these skullcap plants come from the same family, they aren’t interchangeable, and have differences in terms of their uses, physical characteristics and [More]
By Michael Newton Keas On this episode of ID the Future, Andrew McDiarmid continues his conversation with science historian Michael Keas on myths of science and religion, based on Keas’ new work from ISI Books, Unbelievable: 7 Myths About the History and Future of Science and Religion. This time they tackle two golden oldies and a kicker: (1) that the West suffered a thousand-year “Dark Ages” after the fall of the Roman Empire, (2) that the Europeans from this period believed in a flat earth, and — the kicker! — that Christianity was responsible for both errors. Keas asks, if [More]
By Mike Barrett If you’re a smoker, anti-aging creams and lemon skin treatments might not be enough to truly help you look younger. It’s generally accepted that smokers age more quickly than non-smokers, but by how much? According to a recent study, men and women who puff-puff for years on end are about twice as old as their chronological age. [1] The findings were reported in January in Scientific Reports. In a news release, study author Polina Mamoshina, a senior research scientist at artificial intelligence solutions company Insilico Medicine, said: “Smoking is a real problem that destroys people’s health, causes [More]
By Ken Ham Here at Answers in Genesis, we have a heart for children—we want to equip the next generation to think biblically, know how to defend the Christian faith, trust the message of the gospel, and understand how to effectively witness to unbelievers. So, we worked hard to produce world-class children’s curriculum and resources. And one of those great resources, our Vacation Bible School (VBS) program, allows you to reach children in your church and your community with the message of biblical authority and the gospel. I want to encourage churches who put on an annual Vacation Bible School, [More]
By Michael By Scott C. Tips Editor’s Note from Whole Foods Magazine: This article is intended for information purposes only. Because state and municipal laws vary greatly, as do the circumstances of individual… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     
By REALdeal Source: Genetically Modified Chickens That Lay Cancer Drug Eggs For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. By Joshua Greenberg ? Would you take a prescription medicine that was laid by a chicken? Scientists are now genetically modifying chickens in a way that makes them lay drugs used for cancer and arthritis. As if factory farming hasn’t caused enough issues in the world, now scientists want to combine factory farming with big […] Source: Genetically Modified Chickens That Lay Cancer Drug Eggs Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     
By REALdeal Source: Flamethrowing Tractor Gets Rid of Weeds Without Herbicides For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. An ancient practice of combating weeds with fire is making a comeback among organic farmers. Watch the demonstration above then let us know what you think about this as an alternative to herbicides in the comments. Source: Flamethrowing Tractor Gets Rid of Weeds Without Herbicides Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com     
By Ken Ham January isn’t usually a time we typically think about the resurrection of Christ—we usually do that in the spring, around Easter season. But the resurrection impacts our lives as Christians every single day. It’s Christ’s victory over the grave that gives us as believers a living hope! So, it’s something we should celebrate each and every day. The Apostle Paul writes in 1 Corinthians 15:14–22: And if Christ has not been raised, then our preaching is in vain, and your faith is in vain. . . . For if the dead are not raised, not even Christ [More]
By Julie Fidler Women who struggle to fall asleep or who have other sleep problems are at an increased risk for high blood pressure. In fact, it only takes mild sleep problems for a “significant” increase in hypertension risk, even if women are able to sleep a healthy dose of 7-9 hours. [1] As many as 50 to 70 million Americans have a sleep disorder and up to 30% of Americans occasionally struggle with insomnia, according to the American Sleep Foundation (ASF). In a statement, lead author Brooke Aggarwal, a behavioral scientist in the department of medicine at Columbia University [More]
By REALdeal Source: DIY: How To Build a Wood-Fired Hot Tub For more content like this visit REALfarmacy.com. Here’s a great project that will provide you with something everyone dreams of that is also ascetically pleasing, an awesome garden-style hot tub! Prepare to take a hot soak and relax. Here’s what you’ll need: Materials: You can find various sizes of tubs by following this link. 20 ft of 1/2? copper tubing can be […] Source: DIY: How To Build a Wood-Fired Hot Tub Learn more at REALfarmacy.com – Healthy News and Information. …read more Source: realfarmacy.com