money and banking explained in under 10 minutes from 16:10 by Professor Richard Werner (!?)
the City: Londinium, the square mile of a Roman camp (!?)
He's right. https://t.co/wIV6JlzcB8
— Take it Easy (@Takeiteasy5to5) February 2, 2019
money and banking explained in under 10 minutes from 16:10 by Professor Richard Werner (!?)
the City: Londinium, the square mile of a Roman camp (!?)
He's right. https://t.co/wIV6JlzcB8
— Take it Easy (@Takeiteasy5to5) February 2, 2019
In this lab the belief now is that Alzheimer’s is really diabetes of the brain, linked to insulin levels, which can be affected by too much sugar.
Insulin resistance we now know can occur in any organ. It can occur in the muscles. That’s what diabetes is. It can occur in the liver. That causes fatty liver disease. It can occur in the ovaries. That’s polycystic ovary disease. And it can occur in the brain. We think that’s Alzheimer’s.
The kicker: "Climate change is *third* on the IPBES’s list of the five major direct drivers of biodiversity collapse, having less impact than both changes in land and sea use and the direct exploitation of organisms." @ThisIsZeroHour https://t.co/d234SYjSTX
— pablonium (@pablonium) September 4, 2019
Prisoners' revolt and pressure from legal team and campaigners forces Belmarsh to move Assange out of solitary. WikiLeaks statement: pic.twitter.com/9Af9y3zC93
— Don't Extradite Assange (@DEAcampaign) January 24, 2020
Beneath all our evolutionary conditioning, beneath all our cultural mind viruses and power-serving, power-promulgated belief systems, beneath the chaos and confusion of life in an insane society, there is a deep stillness.
“Fixing the world’s problems and fixing your own inner dysfunction are inseparably unified objectives. It’s okay to emphasize one more than the other at different stages in your life, but valuing one without valuing the other is a contradictory, intellectually dishonest position”
— George Atherton (@notrehta) January 28, 2020
Nuclear power & hydropower form the backbone of low-carbon electricity generation.
— IEA (@IEA) January 23, 2020
This analysis focuses on the role of nuclear power in advanced economies & the factors that put it at risk of future decline.
Learn more ⬇️https://t.co/QzL4rwMbHo
https://t.co/yBgt3b5htH via @NatObserver. Good suggestions here, given the questionable journalism in some sectors of the industry. Some publications are aligned with political parties and therefore les than objective.
— rhodogal (@sarmcbride) January 18, 2020