Quote from: Prof Emeritus at Fawk U on August 01, 2025, 07:43:39 PMWhen was that?  The early 80s?

BoJo was born in 64 so he was really young in this picture. The kiddie madam is three years older than BoJo.

While sleeping in darkness may seem obvious, research shows that even small amounts of light, such as the glow from your phone screen or a nightlight, can disrupt the body's internal clock, suppress melatonin, and interfere with deep sleep. Over time, this may increase the risk of developing chronic diseases such as obesity, diabetes, depression, and cardiovascular disease.

This is bad enough but the cover up is equally disturbing.

Quote from: Herman on August 02, 2025, 07:10:25 PMBoJo was born in 64 so he was really young in this picture. The kiddie madam is three years older than BoJo.

Ah, possibly mid-80s.

Quote from: Prof Emeritus at Fawk U on August 03, 2025, 03:02:33 PMAh, possibly mid-80s.

Ya, I think so too. BoJo would be like twenty or twenty one when that picture was taken.

Quote from: DKG on August 03, 2025, 09:58:21 AMWhile sleeping in darkness may seem obvious, research shows that even small amounts of light, such as the glow from your phone screen or a nightlight, can disrupt the body's internal clock, suppress melatonin, and interfere with deep sleep. Over time, this may increase the risk of developing chronic diseases such as obesity, diabetes, depression, and cardiovascular disease.

Oh my.....no light at all from now on.

Dr. Mehmet Oz has zeroed in on the real source of health care bloat: hospital executives enriching themselves under the guise of nonprofit care.

Oz recently urged Americans to review tax filings and publicly "shame" hospital administrators pulling down massive salaries. He's right to sound the alarm.

Most hospitals claim nonprofit status — but their leadership rakes in pay packages in the tens of millions, complete with bonuses, stock perks, and golden parachutes. Those compensation schemes only make sense because the IRS grants nonprofits huge tax breaks. And the standards for maintaining that status? Laughably weak.

As a result, the federal government forfeits tens of billions of dollars annually — revenue that could support real health care reform or reduce the deficit.

Consider Nazareth Hospital in Philadelphia. It belongs to Trinity Health Mid-Atlantic, a large nonprofit chain. Trinity's CEO earns over $1.4 million a year. Yet, Nazareth carries a dismal one-star Medicare rating, charges high prices, and provides very little charity care. Despite funneling more than $160 million annually through its doors, it contributes almost nothing in taxes — while local, state, and federal governments foot the bill for many of its patients.

It's a rigged system: Taxpayers pay, executives profit, and patients suffer.

When T.J. Hoover was declared brain-dead after suffering an overdose in October 2021, the last thing his loved ones thought would happen, happened.

While on the operating table as an organ donor, Hoover was alive.

Donna Rhorer, Hoover's sister, says doctors were attempting to harvest his organs while he was still showing signs of life — like his eyes being open and tracking movement during his honor walk, which is when family says goodbye before organ donation surgery.

"Almost immediately as soon as his honor walk started, his eyes were opened, and they were tracking, looking around at the people that were there," Rhorer said.

Forty-five minutes after he was taken away, a doctor then informed her and the rest of the family that the procedure had been stopped.

"She said, 'I stopped it. He's not ready. He woke up,'" Rhorer said.

But they didn't stop at Hoover.

"HRSA examined 351 cases where organ donation was authorized but not completed, identifying issues. ... Of those, 73 patients showed neurological signs incompatible with organ donation, and 28 may not have been deceased when procurement began," Stuckey explains.

Quote from: DKG on August 04, 2025, 11:11:09 AMWhen T.J. Hoover was declared brain-dead after suffering an overdose in October 2021, the last thing his loved ones thought would happen, happened.

While on the operating table as an organ donor, Hoover was alive.

Donna Rhorer, Hoover's sister, says doctors were attempting to harvest his organs while he was still showing signs of life — like his eyes being open and tracking movement during his honor walk, which is when family says goodbye before organ donation surgery.

"Almost immediately as soon as his honor walk started, his eyes were opened, and they were tracking, looking around at the people that were there," Rhorer said.

Forty-five minutes after he was taken away, a doctor then informed her and the rest of the family that the procedure had been stopped.

"She said, 'I stopped it. He's not ready. He woke up,'" Rhorer said.

But they didn't stop at Hoover.

"HRSA examined 351 cases where organ donation was authorized but not completed, identifying issues. ... Of those, 73 patients showed neurological signs incompatible with organ donation, and 28 may not have been deceased when procurement began," Stuckey explains.

That's shocking Seoul.

People are being asked to donate their pets to feed the animals at a Denmark zoo.

Quote from: Oliver the Second on August 04, 2025, 09:43:07 PMPeople are being asked to donate their pets to feed the animals at a Denmark zoo.

I knew two people in Canada that had pet snakes. They fed them live mice.

Hey Shen have you ever tried this place?

Popular South Korean fast food chain to open first U.S. location in Orange County



Lotteria, a major fast food brand in South Korea, has plans to open its first location in the United States.

The new location is to be built on the former site of a KFC, as first reported by the Orange County Register. The brand's first U.S. location will be at 150 W. Orangethorpe Ave. in Fullerton. The restaurant is slated to open on Aug. 14.

Founded in 1979, Lotteria is known for its menu items, including the signature Bulgogi Burger, shrimp burgers, fried chicken, fries, cherry-flavored shakes and more.

Lotteria operates more than 1,600 locations, including 300 international stores in Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos and Mongolia.

https://ktla.com/food/popular-south-korean-fast-food-chain-to-open-first-u-s-location-in-orange-county/

They're also coming to Singapore -

https://www.timeout.com/singapore/news/lotteria-opening-in-singapore-2025-102424

Quote from: DKG on August 04, 2025, 11:11:09 AMWhen T.J. Hoover was declared brain-dead after suffering an overdose in October 2021, the last thing his loved ones thought would happen, happened.

While on the operating table as an organ donor, Hoover was alive.

Donna Rhorer, Hoover's sister, says doctors were attempting to harvest his organs while he was still showing signs of life — like his eyes being open and tracking movement during his honor walk, which is when family says goodbye before organ donation surgery.

"Almost immediately as soon as his honor walk started, his eyes were opened, and they were tracking, looking around at the people that were there," Rhorer said.

Forty-five minutes after he was taken away, a doctor then informed her and the rest of the family that the procedure had been stopped.

"She said, 'I stopped it. He's not ready. He woke up,'" Rhorer said.

But they didn't stop at Hoover.

"HRSA examined 351 cases where organ donation was authorized but not completed, identifying issues. ... Of those, 73 patients showed neurological signs incompatible with organ donation, and 28 may not have been deceased when procurement began," Stuckey explains.

No fukin way would I donate my organs.

Quote from: Lokmar on August 05, 2025, 06:36:29 PMNo fukin way would I donate my organs.

Not in the US of A anyway.

Quote from: Shen Li on August 05, 2025, 08:33:43 PMNot in the US of A anyway.

Some chanks dont have a choice.