APPLE/ITUNES LINK: Here
OPENING AUDIO: RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR The latest images of Putin Shocked! Is his disease Parkinson’s? – YouTube
PARKINSON’S DISEASE: What is Parkinson’s disease? | Nervous system diseases | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy
YOUTUBE VIDEOS: Psychopath In Your Life – Dianne Emerson – YouTube
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Parkinson’s Research
The female hormone known as chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) protects nerve cells in the brain that are lost in people with Parkinson’s disease, a mouse model study showed, reportedly for the first time. These findings suggest that hCG may be an effective therapeutic agent to slow Parkinson’s progression, its researchers concluded.
- Prevalence of Parkinson’s disease in the United States after country level age and race standardization (Wright Willis et al., 2010). The color scale indicates the number of Medicare recipients with Parkinson’s disease for each 100,000. The scale runs from dark green, 1,175 per 100,000, to dark red, 13,800 per 100,000. Reproduced as per PubMed Central U.S. fair use guidelines

Parkinsons disease world map-Deaths per million persons
Tom Hanks fans fear for actor’s health as he’s unable to control shaking hand on stage
Tom Hanks has sparked concern among his fans after his arm was seen shaking at the premiere of his new film.
A video shows the 65-year-old seemingly unable to control his movement while on stage in Gold Coast, Australia, where he filmed Baz Luhrman’s new film Elvis
- Tom Hanks’ arm was seen shaking 2022
- Hanks several times tried to put two hands on the microphone, to stop the shaking
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Putin and the Jews? It’s Complicated
Ultimately, Putin is superstitious when it comes to the Jews, but he is also always happy to use them to snipe at his enemies
On the Jewish New Year, celebrated in September, Putin sent a holiday greeting to Rabbi Lazar, wishing the Russian Jewish community a “sweet and happy New Year.” “For centuries, Jewish values inspired lofty ideals,” Putin wrote.
Putin and the Jews? It’s Complicated. – Tablet Magazine
Putin and the Jews – The Jerusalem Post (jpost.com)
President Putin’s patrilineal ancestry can be traced to Nikita Putin, who was born c. 1610-1629???????
- President Putin’s paternal grandfather was Spiridon Ivanovich Putin (the son of Ivan Petrovich Putin and Praskovia/Paraskeva Matveevna Golubeva). Spiridon was born in Pominovo village, Tverskoy district, Turginovskoy volost, Tver province. He was said to have at one point been a chef for Lenin and for Stalin.
- President Putin’s great-grandfather Ivan was the son of Pyotr/Piotr Prokhorovich Putin and Matrena Yakovlevna Ivanovich. Praskovia was the daughter of Matvei/Matvey Anisimovich Golubev and Ulyana Yevdokimovna.
- President Putin’s paternal grandmother was Olga Ivanovna Chursanova (the daughter of Ivan Ivanovich Chursanov and Yulia/Julia Timofeyevna/Timofeevna Fomina).
- Olga was born in Pominovo. President Putin’s great-grandfather Ivan was the son of Ivan Artemyevich Chursanov and Anastasiya Yevgrafovna Kulakova. Yulia was the daughter of Timofey Yefimovich Fomin and Marina Yefimovna Seropegova.
- President Putin’s maternal grandfather was Ivan Andreevich/Andreyevich Shelomov (the son of Andrey Alekseyevich Shelomov and Anastasiya Mikhaylovna Shelomova).
- Ivan was born in Tver Oblast. President Putin’s great-grandfather Andrey was the son of Aleksey Nikiforovich Skovorodnikov and Domna Stepanovna. Anastasiya was the daughter of Mikhail Fedorovich Shelomov and Anisya Petrovna.
- President Putin’s maternal grandmother was Elizaveta Alekseevna Buyanova (the daughter of Aleksey Aleksandrovich Buyanov and Ulyana Petrovna Kamachkina).
- Elizaveta was born in Melichkina, Tver province, Tver county, Turginovskaya volost. President Putin’s great-grandfather Aleksey was the son of Aleksandr Ivanovich Buyanov and Anastasiya Piminovna. Ulyana was the daughter of Petr Timofeyevich Kamachkin and Fedosya Andreyevna.
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Israel Palestine conflict explained: A simple timeline and map
Despite international attempts to broker a ceasefire, conflict in the region is intensifying, with civilian casualties increasing and concerns of a full-blown humanitarian crisis mounting. On Monday, Israel conducted dozens of airstrikes on the Gaza Strip, after Palestinian militants fired barrages of rockets at southern Israeli cities in the latest fighting. But while this marks some of the worst violence seen in the region, the history of the conflict goes back decades.
A timeline of the conflict
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1920
Britain takes control of the region known as Palestine after the Ottoman Empire is defeated in World War One. At this time, the land is inhabited by an Arab majority, with a Jewish minority, but without conflict
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1920s to 1940s
Britain begins establishing a ‘national home’ for Jews in the region as more and more Jewish people flee persecution in Europe. This leads to an increase in tensions between the groups – the area is seen as the ancestral home of both Jews and Arabs, with both groups claiming rights to the land. After World War Two as more Jews flee to the region, violence between the groups grows, as well as against British rule.
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1947
The UN votes for Palestine to be split into separate Jewish and Arab states, with Jerusalem becoming an international city.
(The move is accepted by Jewish leaders but rejected by the Arab side and never implemented. What this means is people thought the treaty with England left them in control, but not how it turned out. Still laws in effect, think of it like how they tricked the 13th Amendment. More on this later) -
1948
Unable to solve the problem, British rulers leave the region. The state of Israel is created by Jewish leaders. Palestinians object to the creation of Israel and a war follows, with neighboring Arab countries forming a coalition with Palestinian factions. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians flee or are forced out of their homes in what they call Al Nakba, or the ‘Catastrophe’.
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1949
The fighting ends in a ceasefire, and Israel controls most of the territory. Jordan occupies land which became known as the West Bank, and Egypt occupied Gaza. Jerusalem is divided between Israeli forces in the West, and Jordanian forces in the East. Without a peace agreement, tensions continue simmering.
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1967
The “Six-Day War” begins with Israeli warplanes striking Egyptian airfields and Israeli ground forces entering the Sinai Peninsula. Jordan joins the fighting alongside Egypt, but Israeli forces have the upper hand and take control of the Gaza Strip, Sinai, the West Bank, the Golan Heights and predominantly Arab East Jerusalem. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians flee or are displaced. None of the Palestinians displaced – or their descendants – have ever been allowed to return home, as Israel said it would overwhelm the country and threaten its existence as a Jewish state.
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1973
A coalition of Arab nations, led by Egypt and Syria, launch a surprise attack on Israel. The Arab forces initially gain ground, but are driven back by an Israeli counter-offensive aided by supplies from allies, including the United States.
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1978
A peace deal between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, known as the Camp David accords, is brokered on September 17 by USA President Jimmy Carter. Potential Palestinian peace proposals are discussed, but never carried out.
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1987
A Palestinian uprising – or intifada – erupts, bringing clashes and protests in the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. The unrest continues on and off for years, with many lives lost on both sides.
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1993
The first of two pacts, known as the Oslo accords, is signed between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), setting out a peace process. Left unresolved, however, were key issues such as Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the status of Jerusalem, which is viewed by the Palestinians as the capital of any future state, meaning peace was still not achieved.
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2000
Another Palestinian intifada begins after a visit by right-wing Israeli political figure Ariel Sharon to a compound in Jerusalem venerated in Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Clashes and violence continue until 2005, leaving hundreds of dead on both sides.
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2006
The Palestinian militant group Hamas wins elections in Gaza, leading to political strains with the more moderate Fatah party controlling the West Bank.
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2008
Israel begins three weeks of attacks on Gaza after rocket barrages into Israel by Palestinian militants, who are supplied by tunnels from Egypt. More than 1,110 Palestinians and at least 13 Israelis are killed.
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2012
Israel kills Hamas military chief Ahmed Jabari, triggering more than a week of rocket fire from Gaza and Israeli airstrikes. At least 150 Palestinians and six Israelis are killed.
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2014
Hamas militants kill three Israeli teenagers kidnapped near a Jewish settlement in the West Bank, prompting an Israeli military response. A seven-week conflict leaves more than 2,200 Palestinians dead in Gaza. In Israel, 67 soldiers and six civilians are killed.
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2017
The Trump administration recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and announces that it plans to shift the US Embassy from Tel Aviv, stirring outrage from Palestinians.
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2018
Protests take place in Gaza along the fence with Israel, including demonstrators hurling rocks and gasoline bombs across the barrier. Israeli troops kill more than 170 protesters over several months.
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2021
Tensions rise in Jerusalem during Ramadan, with Palestinians saying Israeli police imposed unnecessarily harsh restrictions on them during their month of fasting. Israeli policing of Palestinians leads to the use of CS gas and stun grenades inside al-Aqsa mosque, a holy site for both Muslims and Jews. Palestinians are threatened with eviction from their homes in Sheikh Jarrah – a Palestinian neighborhood outside the walls of the Old City – with land and property claimed by Jewish settler groups in the Israeli courts. Hamas issues an ultimatum to Israel to remove its forces from the al-Aqsa compound and from Sheikh Jarrah, and fires rockets at Jerusalem, which is met with resistance by Israel and fighting begins.
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Gaza War one year on: How the bloody conflict between Israel and Hamas escalated
On 30 June 2014, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) recovered the bodies of three dead teenagers, Jewish settlers who had gone missing in the West Bank two weeks earlier. As the bodies of Naftali Frenkel, Gilad Shaar and Eyal Yifrach were were being formally identified, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gave an unequivocal statement.
“Hamas is responsible. Hamas will pay,” he said, adding the three teenagers “were kidnapped and murdered in cold blood by wild beasts”.
Just over two weeks later, four children aged between nine and 11 lay dead after they were struck by shells from an Israeli ship while playing football on a Gaza beach. Within eight days of the outset of Operation Protective Edge, the Israeli military operation mounted against Gaza, 220 Palestinians including the four cousins, Ahed Bakr, Zakaria Bakr and two other boys from the Bakr family, both named Mohammed, had been killed in Israeli shelling.

Israeli teenagers Naftali Frenkel, Gilad Shaar and Eyal Yifrach found dead by the IDF IDF
The 2014 war lasted seven weeks and cost thousands of lives, the vast majority of them Palestinian. UN figures have put the number of Israeli civilians killed in the conflict at six, with military casualties at 67. A total of 2,251 Palestinians were reportedly killed in Gaza, most of them civilians including 551 children. Roughly 18,000 homes in Gaza were destroyed over the course of the war. The IDF has said armed groups in Gaza fired 4,564 rockets at Israel over 50 days of the conflict. Of these, 224 hit built-up areas. In response, the Israeli military claims to have hit 5,226 targets in Gaza, including 1,814 targets linked to rocket firing, 109 weapons depots, and 85 weapon-making facilities.
Israel’s stated aim during the 2014 conflict was the destruction of tunnel networks used by Hamas, 14 of which entered Israel. It said all 32 of the tunnels it identified across Gaza were destroyed.
The UN has been damning of the conflict, saying the “devastation was unprecedented”. It has accused Israel and Hamas of a string of serious violations of humanitarian and international law, which may amount to war crimes. The international community condemned both Israel and Hamas over the course of the confrontation. Prime Minister David Cameron warned Israel it was “wrong and illegal” to target civilians and former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg accused Israel of collective punishment of the people of Gaza. On 3 August, Israeli ground forces that entered Gaza in mid-July began withdrawing following the destruction of the Hamas tunnels and the arrest of one of the suspects in the killing of the three Israeli teenagers. Following a series of broken ceasefires, the war finally came to a close on 26 August when a month-long Egypt-brokered truce was agreed to.
In articles for IBTimes UK one member of the Israeli community on the border with Gaza that faced Hamas rocket attacks and a Palestinian journalist who faced Israeli shelling in the line of work write of their experience during the war and how the seven weeks of violence have reverberated through their own lives.
“The war in 2014 not only took lives but had a devastating impact on individuals and their mental health. The best example I can share is the story of a 19-year-old Palestinian man whose two brothers were killed in the war, leaving their wives and children behind to mourn them. His father married him to both of his brothers’ widows to protect their children,” writes Mousheera Jammal.
“We have been in this land since 1967. We are not in Hebron or other settlements. This is Israeli land. They have their land. Everyone wants to live in peace but the politics does not let the civilians live their lives. Hamas started the war and then the people of Gaza had to deal with its consequences. That is not fair, but what can we do?” asks Janet Svirzenski.
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IDF, what does that mean?
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF; Hebrew: צְבָא הַהֲגָנָה לְיִשְׂרָאֵל Tsva ha-Hagana le-Yisra’el; lit. ’The Army of Defense for Israel’), commonly referred to by the Hebrew-language acronym Tzahal (צה״ל), are the combined military forces of the State of Israel, consisting of three branches: the Israeli Ground Forces, the Israeli Air Force, and the Israeli Navy.[3] It is the sole military wing within the Israeli security forces, and has no civilian jurisdiction within Israel. The IDF is headed by the Chief of the General Staff, who is subordinate to the Israeli Defense Minister.
An order from David Ben-Gurion on 26 May 1948 officially set up the IDF as a conscript army formed from the ranks of the Haganah, Irgun, and Lehi paramilitary organizations of the Yishuv.
The IDF has participated in all of the armed conflicts involving Israel since its independence. According to the think-tank organization GlobalSecurity.org, the number of wars and border conflicts in which the IDF has been involved in throughout its short history makes it one of the most battle-trained armed forces in the world.[4]
While it originally operated on three fronts—against Lebanon and Syria in the north, Jordan and Iraq in the east, and Egypt in the south—the IDF has shifted its focus primarily to southern Lebanon and the Palestinian Territories since the signings of the 1979 Egypt–Israel peace treaty and the 1994 Israel–Jordan peace treaty, with some incidents occurring across its border with Syria due to instability caused by the ongoing Syrian Civil War.
The IDF is unique amongst the militaries of the world due to its regulated conscription of women since its formation.
It is one of the most prominent institutions in Israeli society due to its influence on the country’s economy, culture, and political scene. The IDF uses several technologies developed within Israel, with many of them made specifically to cater to its needs in its operational environment in the Levant, such as the Merkava main battle tank, the Achzarit armored personnel carrier, the Iron Dome air defense system, the Trophy active protection system for vehicles, and the Galil and Tavor assault rifles.
Since 1967, the IDF has had close military relations with the United States, including in development cooperation, such as on the F-15I jet, the THEL laser defense system, and the Arrow missile defense system.
The IDF is believed to have had an operational nuclear weapons capability since 1967, possibly possessing between 80 and 400 nuclear warheads, with its delivery systems forming a nuclear triad of plane-launched missiles, Jericho III intercontinental ballistic missiles, and submarine-launched cruise missiles.
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OTHER RESOURSES
Global Drought Risk

World: Global Drought Risk and Water Stress – DG ECHO Daily Map
Why-California-is-Running-Out-of-Water
Why China is Running Out of Water
How to use household bleach for water disinfection
- Crypto-Judaism – Wikipedia
- Celsius is Collapsing… Here’s Why – YouTube
- CRYPTO MELTDOWN as Prices CRASH, BINANCE & CELSIUS Suspend Withdrawals & BOE Warns of 100% LOSSES. – YouTube