Waching daily May 31 2018

Herman Cain Proves That Roseanne Is Not A Racist And ABC's True Motive For Canceling The Show

all right her company dumped her her talent agency dumped her even a

colleague's on her show are trying to forget all about her what happened to

Roseanne Barr to fall from grace so quickly rarely do we see it in Hollywood

even these days former Godfather's Pizza CEO former GOP presidential kind of

Herman Cain on what he makes it at all Herman what do you think well first of

all it was despicable and it did have a racist implication I

agree with Charlie and everybody else and the reaction based upon what she

said she overstepped her bounds and she didn't think about what the backlash

would be however I don't disagree with all of the criticism that she has gotten

I questioned whether or not that was the only motivation for counseling in the

show and here's why remember ABC is one of the network's of the three major

networks that has provided 91% negative coverage of this president and because

her show defended some of the conservative principles and conservative

results maybe I don't know the answer to this and we will never know I just

suspect personally that this gave them a very visible excuse to cancel the show

it was despicable and yes racist but she gave them that ammunition she gave him

that song yes she did she gave them that ammunition and that's too bad for her as

well as all of the people that had jobs that were related associated with that

show do you think that the same thing would have happened or at least happened

as quickly for let's say a you know a liberal actor/actress comedian from a

largely deemed liberals show probably not as fast but it's all immense amount

it probably still would have happened especially if it was so overwhelming it

would have happened and so you know you can only speculate

at this point what we do know is what she said crossed the line

that's what we know and ABC took the actions that it thought were necessary

in order to say we do not condone this sort of language even if you thought you

were trying to be funny but what if you're a company like Disney also like

making money and you were making money hand over fist with Roseanne and

committed to an additional season of it so whatever your politics whether you're

red or blue you certainly like the green rolling it right see here's where that

raises my other suspicion that we will never know I believe that some companies

are so obsessed with what I call TDS Trump derangement syndrome conservative

principles that even if it sacrifices making money they would they would not

like to have that kind of defense of conservatism and Donald Trump in a

popular show we don't know that but I'm saying sometimes some of these

organizations will forego making more money with successful ratings just to

basically try to stand by that political point of view do you think Rosen's a

racist I don't think so no I've seen her show many times when she was in her

previous show I don't think she's a racist I think she made some comments

that she didn't think about that would come across as sounding racist and

indeed they were come in racist comments Herman Cain thank you very much good

seeing you again Thank You Neil thank you

god bless you and God bless america

you

For more infomation >> Herman Cain Proves That Roseanne Is Not A Racist And ABC's True Motive For Canceling The Show(VIDEO) - Duration: 4:02.

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Why is it so hard to cure ALS? - Fernando G. Vieira - Duration: 5:22.

In 1963, a 21-year-old physicist named Stephen Hawking

was diagnosed with a rare neuromuscular disorder

called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS.

Gradually, he lost the ability to walk,

use his hands,

move his face,

and even swallow.

But throughout it all, he retained his incredible intellect,

and in the more than 50 years that followed,

Hawking became one of history's most accomplished and famous physicists.

However, his condition went uncured

and he passed away in 2018 at the age of 76.

Decades after his diagnosis,

ALS still ranks as one of the most complex,

mysterious,

and devastating diseases to affect humankind.

Also called motor neuron disease and Lou Gehrig's Disease,

ALS affects about two out of every 100,000 people worldwide.

When a person has ALS,

their motor neurons,

the cells responsible for all voluntary muscle control in the body,

lose function and die.

No one knows exactly why or how these cells die

and that's part of what makes ALS so hard to treat.

In about 90% of cases,

the disease arises suddenly, with no apparent cause.

The remaining 10% of cases are hereditary,

where a mother or father with ALS passes on a mutated gene to their child.

The symptoms typically first appear after age 40.

But in some rare cases, like Hawking's, ALS starts earlier in life.

Hawking's case was also a medical marvel because of how long he lived with ALS.

After diagnosis, most people with the disease live between 2 to 5 years

before ALS leads to respiratory problems that usually cause death.

What wasn't unusual in Hawking's case was that his ability to learn,

think,

and perceive with his senses remained intact.

Most people with ALS do not experience impaired cognition.

With so much at stake for the 120,000 people

who are diagnosed with ALS annually,

curing the disease has become one of our most important scientific

and medical challenges.

Despite the many unknowns,

we do have some insight into how ALS impacts the neuromuscular system.

ALS affects two types of nerve cells called the upper and lower motor neurons.

In a healthy body, the upper motor neurons,

which sit in the brain's cortex,

transmit messages from the brain to the lower motor neurons,

situated in the spinal cord.

Those neurons then transmit the message into muscle fibers,

which contract or relax in response,

resulting in motion.

Every voluntary move we make occurs

because of messages transmitted along this pathway.

But when motor neurons degenerate in ALS,

their ability to transfer messages is disrupted,

and that vital signaling system is thrown into chaos.

Without their regular cues, the muscles waste away.

Precisely what makes the motor neurons degenerate

is the prevailing mystery of ALS.

In hereditary cases, parents pass genetic mutations on to their children.

Even then, ALS involves multiple genes

with multiple possible impacts on motor neurons,

making the precise triggers hard to pinpoint.

When ALS arises sporadically, the list of possible causes grows:

toxins,

viruses,

lifestyle,

or other environmental factors may all play roles.

And because there are so many elements involved,

there's currently no single test that can determine whether someone has ALS.

Nevertheless, our hypotheses on the causes are developing.

One prevailing idea is that certain proteins inside the motor neurons

aren't folding correctly,

and are instead forming clumps.

The misfolded proteins and clumps may spread from cell to cell.

This could be clogging up normal cellular processes,

like energy and protein production, which keep cells alive.

We've also learned that along with motor neurons and muscle fibers,

ALS could involve other cell types.

ALS patients typically have inflammation in their brains and spinal cords.

Defective immune cells may also play a role in killing motor neurons.

And ALS seems to change the behavior of specific cells

that provide support for neurons.

These factors highlight the disease's complexity,

but they may also give us a fuller understanding of how it works,

opening up new avenues for treatment.

And while that may be gradual, we're making progress all the time.

We're currently developing new drugs,

new stem cell therapies to repair damaged cells,

and new gene therapies to slow the advancement of the disease.

With our growing arsenal of knowledge,

we look forward to discoveries that can change the future

for people living with ALS.

For more infomation >> Why is it so hard to cure ALS? - Fernando G. Vieira - Duration: 5:22.

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Social Media Influencer - Is Instafame REALLY Achievable? - Duration: 6:13.

For more infomation >> Social Media Influencer - Is Instafame REALLY Achievable? - Duration: 6:13.

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M is for Macaron, which is a cookie - Duration: 6:49.

For more infomation >> M is for Macaron, which is a cookie - Duration: 6:49.

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Liverpool transfer news: Nabil Fekir 'is a DONE DEAL' - journalist - Duration: 2:52.

Liverpool transfer news: Nabil Fekir 'is a DONE DEAL' - journalist

Liverpool are looking to complete the signing of France international Fekir before the World Cup gets underway on June 14.

Jurgen Klopp, who has already landed Naby Keita and Fabinho, wants to quickly piece together his squad ahead of next season.

And, according to VAVEL journalist Mootaz Chehade, Fekir is in the bag.

"Nabil Fekir to Liverpool is a done deal," Chehade wrote on Twitter.

"Announcement expected in the upcoming days." A deal for Fekir would take Liverpool's spend in the summer transfer window skyrocketing towards the £150m barrier.

The Lyon ace is attracting plenty of interest off the back of an impressive season, scoring 23 goals in 40 appearances.

He has two years left on his contract but appeared to bid farewell to Lyon fans when he was substituted in their final game of the campaign.

It has been reported that Fekir told Lyon president Jean-Michel Aulas he wants an immediate move to Anfield during a meeting this week.

However, Aulas is holding out because he thinks the £50m-rated forward's value will rise if he performs well at the World Cup.

Liverpool are yet to launch an official bid but the Lyon bigwig has warned he will not sell Fekir on the cheap.

"Youll have to be very rich to recruit Nabil Fekir this year," Aulas said.

Liverpool new boy Fabinho talked up a potential move for the 24-year-old, describing him as a "very good player".

But Fekir played down his comments, and said: "If Fabinho is to be my future team-mate? I will discuss my future after the World Cup not before.

"If I will sign somewhere before the World Cup? Honestly, I dont know.".

For more infomation >> Liverpool transfer news: Nabil Fekir 'is a DONE DEAL' - journalist - Duration: 2:52.

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Lexus IS 250 Business Luxury Navigatie, Mark Levinson, Leder - Duration: 1:12.

For more infomation >> Lexus IS 250 Business Luxury Navigatie, Mark Levinson, Leder - Duration: 1:12.

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Is 1 paisa cut in petrol, diesel prices PM Modi's idea of prank, asks Rahul Gandhi - Duration: 3:14.

Is 1 paisa cut in petrol, diesel prices PM Modi's idea of prank, asks Rahul Gandhi

Oil firms have announced a reduction of 1 paisa per litre in the prices of petrol and diesel.

With the oil firms going for a cut of 1 paisa in petrol and diesel prices, Congress president Rahul Gandhi has targeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling the move "childish and in poor taste".

The Congress president took to microblogging site Twitter to attack the Prime Minister over the move. Rahul Gandhi tweeted, "Dear PM, Youve cut the price of Petrol and Diesel today by 1 paisa.

ONE paisa!?? If this is your idea of a prank, it's childish and in poor taste. P.S.

A ONE paisa cut is not a suitable response to the #FuelChallenge I threw you last week." The fresh attack by the Gandhi scion on the Prime Minister came after the Indian Oil Corporation clarified on the rate cut.

On Wednesday morning, the IOC had announced a price cut of 60 paise per litre in petrol and 56 paise per litre in diesel, but later clarified that the fuel prices had been reduced merely by 1 paisa per litre.

The Indian Oil Corporation blamed clerical error for the confusion. On May 24, the Congress chief had thrown a fuel challenge to Prime Minister Modi.

He had challenged the Prime Minister to reduce fuel prices, just as he accepted the fitness challenge by Indian cricket team captain Virat Kohli. He had tweeted, "Dear PM, Glad to see you accept the @imVkohli fitness challenge.

Here's one from me: Reduce Fuel prices or the Congress will do a nationwide agitation and force you to do so. I look forward to your response.

#FuelChallenge." The reduction comes after 16 consecutive price increases since May 14 when fuel retailers ended a 19-day pre-Karnataka poll hiatus to pass on a spike in global oil rates.  In all, petrol price was increased by Rs 3.8 per litre and diesel by Rs 3.38 in that fortnight.

For more infomation >> Is 1 paisa cut in petrol, diesel prices PM Modi's idea of prank, asks Rahul Gandhi - Duration: 3:14.

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TWO HUGE VACCINE SCANDALS THAT THE PRESS IS COMPLETELY IGNORING - Duration: 5:32.

TWO HUGE VACCINE SCANDALS THAT THE PRESS IS COMPLETELY IGNORING

BY WORLD MERCURY PROJECT

EDITORIAL BY WORLD MERCURY PROJECT GUEST CONTRIBUTOR JON RAPPOPORT

Some lies are so big, many people can�t accept the fact that they�re lies. Their

minds are boggled. �No,� they say, �that couldn�t be.� But yes, that could be,

and is.

Two giant vaccine scandals are in progress at the moment.

The mainstream press is mentioning them, here and there, but without any intent to raise

alarms, dig in, investigate, and get down to the core of the problem.

So I�ll get to the core.

The first scandal revolves around the flu vaccine for the current year. The CDC and

other �experts� have admitted the vaccine has a very low effectiveness rate.

Why is it a dud?

Because the vaccine is produced using chicken eggs, and in that medium, the flu virus�which

is intentionally placed in the eggs�mutates. Therefore, it isn�t the same virus which

is causing flu this year. Therefore, no protection against the flu.

FiercePharma reports: �Based on data from Australia, which already had its flu season,

scientists warn that this season�s flu shot might be only 10% effective. And the reason

for such a low level of protection might lie in the method by which the majority of flu

vaccines are made: in eggs.�

Ten percent effectiveness. Now that�s ridiculous. And it�s assuming you accept the whole model

of how vaccines work�that they actually do protect (safely) against disease, rather

than, at best, repressing the visible symptoms of the disease.

Amidst their spotty coverage of this scandal, here is what the press is failing to mention:

the problem with the flu vaccine isn�t just a 2017-2018 flaw.

It would be the same problem ever since chicken eggs have been used to manufacture the vaccine.

Are you ready?

Healthline.com: �The majority of flu vaccines are grown in chicken eggs, a method of vaccine

development that�s been used for 70 years.�

Hello? Anyone home?

Seventy years. The same problem.

The same �low effectiveness� problem.

That�s a page-one story with a giant headline. That�s the lead item on the nightly news.

That�s a pounding investigative series about the lunatic promotion of a massively ineffective�but

universally promoted�vaccine going back decades and decades.

But it isn�t a giant headline. It isn�t an investigation. It�s a here-today-gone-tomorrow

piece. That�s all.

�Dengvaxia can cause more serious infections in those who previously hadn�t had exposure

to the virus. The second scandal keeps unfolding in the

Philippines, where drug giant Sanofi�s Dengvaxia, given to prevent Dengue Fever, is facing enormous

pushback from government officials, who stopped the national vaccination campaign, after thousands

of children already received the shot.

The issue? Safety.

FiercePharma: �The Philippines stopped vaccinations shortly after the company warned that Dengvaxia

can cause more serious infections in those who previously hadn�t had exposure to the

virus. The country also kicked off a probe and plans legal action, according to health

secretary Francisco Duque.�

Did you get that? The company (Sanofi) itself warned that vaccine might not be safe.

FiercePharma: ��the [Philippine] Department of Health didn�t heed warnings from an advisory

group of doctors and pharmacologists, who concluded early last year that the vaccine�s

safety and efficacy were unproven.�

My, my.

But let�s dig even deeper. Sanofi is saying the vaccine might be dangerous for those who

haven�t been exposed to the Dengue virus before getting the shot. What on Earth does

that mean?

It means a child who had naturally come in contact with the virus would have developed

his own antibodies to it. And later, those antibodies would protect him against the Dengue

virus IN THE VACCINE. Otherwise, the virus in the vaccine could give him a case of Dengue

or cause some other form of damage.

This is saying, �If a child is ALREADY immune to Dengue Fever, because his immune system

has successfully dealt with the virus, then the vaccine won�t damage him.�

And THAT is saying, �If the child has naturally developed an immunity to Dengue, then the

vaccine, WHICH HE DOESN�T NEED, won�t harm him.�

Of course, the press isn�t getting the picture. If any reporters are seeing the light, they�re

keeping their mouths shut. The scandal is too big and too crazy.

Between the lines, a vaccine company is admitting their vaccine is only safe for children who

don�t need it.

A tree just fell in the forest. Who heard it?

SIGN UP FOR FREE NEWS AND UPDATES FROM ROBERT F. KENNEDY, JR. AND THE WORLD MERCURY PROJECT.

YOUR DONATION WILL HELP TO SUPPORT US IN OUR EFFORTS.

For more infomation >> TWO HUGE VACCINE SCANDALS THAT THE PRESS IS COMPLETELY IGNORING - Duration: 5:32.

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'Racism is not a known side effect,' Ambien maker says after Roseanne Barr blames it for tweets - Duration: 6:14.

'Racism is not a known side effect,' Ambien maker says after Roseanne Barr blames it for tweets

"People of all races, religions and nationalities work at Sanofi every day to improve the lives of people around the world," the U.S.

division of pharmaceutical giant Sanofi said in a tweet Wednesday.

"While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication.".

Just hours earlier, Barr had claimed to have been "ambien tweeting" when she attacked Valerie Jarrett, who was an adviser to President Barack Obama, by writing: "muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby=vj.

Barr later claimed that the tweet was "a joke," but ABC on Tuesday canceled the reboot of her TV show, "Roseanne," and ABC Entertainment President Channing Dungey called the star's tweets "abhorrent" and "repugnant.

Barr tweeted an apology to Jarrett for "making a bad joke about her politics and her looks," and offered several more apologies — including one in which she said she was using the sleep aid when she tweeted about Jarrett.

"It was 2 in the morning and I was ambien tweeting, I made a mistake I wish I hadn't but … don't defend it please," Barr said in a since-deleted tweet that prompted Sanofi's response.

Ambien's most common side effects are drowsiness, dizziness, diarrhea and grogginess, the company says. The Food and Drug Administration has warned against risks of morning drowsiness when taking drugs that contain zolpidem, a widely used medication marketed under brand names such as Ambien, Ambien CR, Edluar and Zolpimist.

The FDA recommends lower bedtime doses for zolpidem.

The drug, which is a sedative-hypnotic medication, does lead to abnormal behavior, such as memory loss, anxiety, worsening of depression, suicidal thoughts and, very rarely, hallucinations.

A paper, titled "I Did What?" Zolpidem and the Courts," published in the Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law in 2011 lists sleeping behaviors that have been linked to zolpidem.

These include driving, talking, eating and having sex while asleep.

One case cited involved a patient who wrote an email two hours after taking zolpidem and did not remember that she had done so.

In another case, a woman who had a 45-minute conversation with her boyfriend after taking zolpidem had no memory of it the next day.

"It's behavior that's done when the individual is in a sense both asleep and awake at the same time," University of Pittsburgh sleep medicine specialist Daniel Buysse told the Associated Press.

This is not so different from how alcohol affects people, Buysse said, though it can be hard to tell whether the behavior was really because of the drug.

Ambien also has been linked to many criminal cases, in which defendants claimed they were on the medication and had no memory of the crimes.

For example, Robert Kenneth Stewart, who had admitted to shooting 11 people inside a North Carolina nursing home in 2009, was spared the death penalty after his attorneys argued that Ambien and other drugs placed him in a zombielike state of mind.

In 2014, a Wyoming man who claimed he was on Xanax and Ambien when he sexually abused a 10-year-old girl two years earlier was sentenced to probation.

Psychologists who evaluated Glynn Howard Johnson determined that the medications had affected his memory.

In 2015, a New York man was found guilty of second-degree murder despite claiming that Ambien fueled the rage that led him to strangle and torture his girlfriend.

Barr is not the first celebrity to claim that Ambien affected her behavior. Rapper Eminem, for example, called Ambien a "memory eraser," saying it made him forget "five years" of his life.

In 2009, Radar reported that Rachel Uchitel had told friends she and golf star Tiger Woods used to have "crazy Ambien sex.".

Dictionary.

com trolled Barr on Wednesday, tweeting about the origin of the word "ambien," which it says comes from the word "ambient.

"Ambient does not mean 'prone to making racist comments,' but it does mean 'of the surrounding area or environment,' " the tweet said.

For more infomation >> 'Racism is not a known side effect,' Ambien maker says after Roseanne Barr blames it for tweets - Duration: 6:14.

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Episode#40 What is a good comp control - Duration: 2:07.

- Hello and welcome to another edition of Ask Excyte.

I'm Tim Bushnell with Expert Cytometry

and today's question comes from Jian.

Jian asked what makes a good compensation control.

That's a great question Jian because compensation's

such an important part of flow cytometry

and getting compensation right is critical

for having good interpretable data.

You may have heard of the three rules

of compensation, you can Google those,

we've talked about them here and on our blog.

Those include the fluorescence of the control

must be at least as bright as the fluorescence

of the experimental sample, that the background

fluorescence's of the carrier, the positive negative

carrier are matched and that you use the exact

same fluorochrome at the exact same

voltage so the exact same sensitivity.

Now in addition to that, you need to make sure

that your compensation control is on scale

and in the linear range of the detector.

If it's off scale you can't use it and obviously if it's out

of the linear range of the detector, you can't collect

accurate compensation, it's very important to use that same

dye, especially if you're using tandem dyes.

If you're not familiar with tandem dyes,

you wanna make sure you look at something

like a spectral viewer and identify the tandem dyes.

Most often they're named with a donor and acceptor

like PE Cy5 or APC Cy7 but some of the new brilliant violet,

brilliant UV dyes are tandem dyes but they don't actually

say it in the name so you'll have to take a look

at the spectral viewer to find that out.

Now if you meet all those criteria

you should have consistent accurate

compensation especially if you use the

automated compensation methods, and we've

talked about how to practice compensation

and the best practice in compensation again

in our blog and here on our YouTube videos.

So thanks a lot Jian for your question

and remember if you have more questions

go to getflowtraining.com or email us

at askexcyte@expertcytometry.com.

You can also hit us up with a hashtag askexcyte.

So thanks for another edition of Ask Excyte

and remember to stay right here to get your

best practices in flow cytometry with your

friends and flow, Tim and Team Excyte.

For more infomation >> Episode#40 What is a good comp control - Duration: 2:07.

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MCR, what it is and why we're doing one - Duration: 1:45.

For more infomation >> MCR, what it is and why we're doing one - Duration: 1:45.

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✅ Meghan Markle's bio is stiekem aangepast - Duration: 1:53.

Op de website van de Engelse royals is van elk lid van de familie een korte biografie te vinden

Toch was er iets opmerkelijks met die van Meghan Markle aan de hand.Meghan Markle was voordat zij samen was met prins Harry al bekend van haar rol in de serie Suits

Toch was deze rol niet te vinden in de biografie van de vrouw van Harry. Onder het kopje carrière stond alleen dat zij tijdens haar werkzaamheden in Toronto ook vrijwilligers werk deed in een gaarkeuken

Met 'werkzaamheden in Toronto' werd de rol van Meghan in Suits bedoeld. De serie werd opgenomen in Toronto in Canada

De hele carrière va Meghan werd dus een beetje weggemoffeld. Fans van de serie waren het er niet mee eens en daarom werd de biografie van Meghan na heel veel commentaar aangepast

In de nieuwe biografie is te lezen hoe Meghan maar liefst 100 afleveringen lang te zien was als Rachel Zane in Suits

Ook meldt de website nu dat Meghan tijdens het draaien in Toronto verliefd werd op de serie en Canada daarom als haar tweede thuis ziet

For more infomation >> ✅ Meghan Markle's bio is stiekem aangepast - Duration: 1:53.

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Use This Simple Trick to Determine Whether an Avocado Is Ripe Inside - Duration: 2:47.

For many fruits and vegetables there exists a delicate balance. No one likes fruit before

it's ripe, but soft, mushy fruit that's past it's prime, isn't very appetizing

either. Fruits that have a thick skin or rind make it difficult to properly judge where

the fruit or vegetable is on the scale of green to ruined.

Fewer things are more frustrating than cutting open an overripe watermelon or trying to carve

out an avocado whose flesh feels like cement. For watermelons, there are tricks that involve

the straw from a broom, as well as thumping and tapping.

For avocados, it's as simple as pulling off the stem. This small remnant of its days

on the tree can tell us whether a particular avocado is ripe, before we ever buy it. First,

if you give a little tug and the stem doesn't pull out, leave the avocado for someone else.

It will be ready soon, but it's not ready to be bought now.

Second, if you go to remove the stem and there's a brown tint beneath it, it's already too

ripe to buy. Those annoying brown patches have already set in. However, if you pull

the stem and it looks nice and green where the stem once was, put it in your shopping

cart. It will make a perfect addition to Taco Tuesday.

What happens if you don't have much of a choice? You pull the stems on a few avocados

and discover that none of them are ripe. They're either all way too green or way too ripe,

and you've got a bunch of starving mouths at home waiting on your world famous guacamole?

Grab a green avocado and some aluminum foil. All's not lost.

When you get home, preheat your oven to 200ºF. Wrap the unripened avocado in aluminum foil

and make sure that there are no holes or ways for air to get out. You want to ripen your

fruit, not bake it.

Put it in a ceramic dish that's safe for the oven and wait. It shouldn't take more

than ten minutes for the fruit to be ready to slice and carve out. By putting the fruit

in the oven, you're speeding up the ripening process by allowing the heat from the oven

to release the gas responsible for getting an avocado ready to eat. With this life hack,

the gas is trapped by the aluminum foil, accelerating nature's ripening, according to your current

needs.

With these two tips you should never have an overripe inedible avocado again.