TOMORROW!  THURSDAY • Feb 19 • 6:30 PM is my show

https://tix.to/QuinnLemley

Hope you’ll join us!

Final show Weds. March 18 if you can’t make it.

Hope to see you!

Tickets:

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#icecream #gelato #sherbert #fallodeh #sorbet

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Some of the things the funds will be used for include:

-Temporary Housing.
-Interim living expenses for food, water, heat, shelter, basic internet access, etc.
-A makeshift studio for continued production on global peace work.
-Preventative measures for any further damages.
-Bridging the gap until insurance kicks in.

If you’d like to donate in crypto, you can do so here: https://helpadil.info

Thank you for your concern, your generosity, and your kindness. May you always be safe and protected – wherever you are. Please spread the word (and the movie) if you can. Have a lovely day.

With all our love,
The Unify Team

Help Rebuild After the Fire

#unify #adilkassam #chimneyfire #destroyed #fundraise #donate #adil #kassam #food #water #heat #shelter #peace #gofundme #spiritscience #jordanriver

The post UNIFY founder Adil Kassam’s home being destroyed during a sudden chimney fire appeared first on Good News!.

Along with federal emergency agencies, the U.S. Army, with its combat readiness and organizational mobility, responds rapidly to natural and manmade disaster situations at national, state, and local levels.

U.S. Army North (ARNORTH) supports the Department of Defense’s response efforts during wildland fire and hurricane season by deploying on short notice into perilous environments to respond quickly and effectively to protect lives, property, critical infrastructure, and natural and cultural resources.

Did You Know?
 The annual hurricane season in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico runs 1 June through 30 November, but fire is now a year-round threat, and the number and severity of wildland fires has increased.
 The U.S. military has been an important partner in wildfire suppression since the early 1900s when Army Soldiers served as firefighters in Western U.S.
 2021 was the 40th time that federal military ground forces have been mobilized to support wildland firefighting response efforts.
 Whereas most Army missions involve deploying overseas, ARNORTH is unique in its commitment to serving in the homeland helping protect people, property, and federal lands.

Since 2005, ARNORTH has responded to more than 40 storms including Hurricanes Katrina and Maria and several fire disasters including the 2021 Dixie Fire in California. On August 18th, join MAJ Wesley Todd and 2LT Lane Harwell as they discuss the role of the U.S. Army in disaster relief efforts including wildland fires, hurricanes, and more. Also learn about how Soldiers can serve their country and local communities in times of challenging weather events.

Interview is courtesy: U.S. Army

#hurricanes #flooding #heat #wildfires #storms #soldiers #usarmy #support #weather #land #drought #tornadoes #federal #emergency #naturaldisaster #missions #response #community

The post DEVASTATING FLOODING SUMMER HURRICANES, EXTREME HEAT, WILDFIRES AND STORMS LOOM AS SOLDIERS IN THE U.S. ARMY STEP UP TO SUPPORT COMMUNITIES IN NEED appeared first on Good News!.

The summer is fast approaching which presents a host of skin-related seasonal challenges, from sunburns, and heat and humidity that threaten our freshly made-up face to pesky mosquito bites. While we can’t control the humidity or the temperature, we can prepare ourselves for the dog days of summer with a little help from former Survivor contestant and make-up artist on The View, Rebecca Borman.

#rebecca #borman #celebrity #make #up #skin #glow #dog #days #summer #sunburn #heat #humidity #face #mosquito #bites #temperature #survivor #view #seasonal

The post Defending Your Skin’s Glow During the Dog Days of Summer! “Classic Good News” 07/27/07 appeared first on Good News!.

According to the Alzheimer’s Association, it’s estimated that more than 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s in 2021. That means that nearly 6 million Americans are battling the daily effects of Alzheimer’s in these hot summer months.

Lisa Skinner, behavioral expert in the field of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias, highlights the unique effects that hot summertime weather can have on a person battling Alzheimer’s:

“Elderly adults are more prone to heat illnesses than their younger counterparts because when we age, our bodies become less efficient at regulating temperatures. Seniors over 65 don’t sweat as much as younger adults which is an important heat-regulation mechanism. Also, seniors store fat differently, which complicates heat-regulation in the body further. Heat is even more dangerous for those with cognitive decline because they lack the sense of reasoning to take the necessary precautions to protect themselves, especially from dehydration and heat stroke,” says Lisa.

What is Seasonal Affective Disorder and what does it look like in people with Alzheimer’s and Dementia?

“Depression is a very common risk factor for those living with dementia, and the more symptoms of depression that a person with dementia experiences, the more rapid a decline they tend to suffer in thinking and memory skills. Seniors who have dementia are also more prone to suffer from a health condition called SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder) due to the symptoms and nature of dementia. This disorder is a form of depression that coincides with the seasonal changes that take place to the fall and winter months. The causes are unknown; however, some of the factors that seem to influence seasonal affect disorder include a change in the circadian rhythm as the days grow shorter, a decrease in melatonin levels, a decrease in serotonin levels, and pre-existing health conditions such as dementia.”

“SAD can greatly impact the quality of a person’s life with dementia. Effects include depression, lethargy, fatigue, anxiety, loneliness, difficulty concentrating, moodiness, restlessness and insomnia. Conversely, some people experience overeating, weight gain, as well as oversleeping. All these symptoms are also common to dementia itself, so if you are a caregiver to someone with dementia, it is imperative that you act as a second set of eyes and ears to watch for any concerning changes in behavior that may alert you to a more serious situation arising,” says Lisa.

Here are Lisa’s top 5 tips for caretakers navigating the hot, summer weather while supporting someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia:

TIP #1: Keep elders with dementia out of the direct sun and extremely hot environments
As temperatures rise, their internal body temperatures do too, which is the main reason seniors suffer from heat stroke more than younger people do throughout the summer.

TIP #2: Keep seniors well-hydrated
This is critical to their well-being during hot summer months. Dehydration diminishes one’s ability to regulate temperature; so, the risk of developing a heat illness rises dramatically. For seniors who already struggle to manage internal heat, dehydration can deter the body’s natural cooling process even further. During heat waves, especially, make sure you provide water and juices regularly at every meal, as well as have them sipping fluids throughout the day rather than drinking them quickly. Providing ice chips and drinks containing electrolytes are popular choices for people with dementia. Also, avoid alcohol.
TIP #3: Be mindful of these lifestyle and health factors that increase the risk of developing heat-related illnesses
Some common heat-related illnesses among the elderly may include 1) Dehydration; 2) Chronic illnesses such as heart and kidney diseases, and blood circulation conditions; 3) Prescription medications that reduce sweating; 4) Salt-restricted diets; 5) Overdressing. People with dementia have a tendency to layer their clothing… So make sure their clothing is appropriate for the current temperature in their environment; and lastly 6) Lack of airflow or access to air-conditioning.
TIP #4: Watch for signs of heat exhaustion, which may precede the more serious heat stroke
Heat exhaustion symptoms include excessive sweating, tiredness, weakness, dizziness, headache and muscle cramps. As exhaustion progresses, symptoms may progress to nausea, vomiting, and fainting. Heat stroke can set in quickly, within 10-15 minutes. The symptoms of heat stroke include extremely high body temperature, the absence of sweating, confusion, seizure and coma. It is especially important to look for signs of distress or noticeable changes in people with dementia, since they most likely will not be able to communicate many of these symptoms to you.
Here are a few things you can do to help someone who is suffering from heat stroke symptoms:

Have the person lie down in a cool place, and if you can, put a fan directly on that person.

Take steps to lower their body temperature; air-conditioning, cool fluids, and/or providing access to a cool bath or sponge bath will also help.

Always seek proper medical attention.

If you are interested in learning more about how to practice an Alzheimer’s safe summer, I would be happy to connect you with Lisa directly for a phone, zoom or email interview. I’d also be happy to send you a copy of her upcoming book Truth, Lies & Alzheimer’s for review.

blog. Facebook Notallwhowanderneedbelost

#alzheimers #tips #caretakers #help #navigate #hot #summer #weather #dementia #lisa #skinner #disease #cool #fluids #learn #medical #heat #stroke #struggle #mindful

The post Alzheimer’s and Summer: 5 tips for caretakers to help navigate the hot, summer weather appeared first on Good News!.

HOT AIR CAN KILL THE VIRUS.

There are lots of thoughts about heat, hot water and more… read on, join in… 3PM live on Facebook Paul Sladkus

Good News received this video for Hema Virani that hot air over 130 degrees (Sauna, Hair Dryer, Desert…)  can cure the virus where it enters your body, your nose, your sinuses… this would be great if it’s true..  As stated, we and Hema are researching this, as we aren’t doctors. The longer video came from other friends.  Reverend Paul

Podcast from COVID19 lessons from the Chinese and others submitted by Dr. deSilva.. please listen

A Sauna has the potential to cure a virus, here is our Podcast story on Relaxed Sauna. Call Paul Sladkus 212 647 1212 if you want a sauna or for questions.
GoodNewsPlanet.com/a-sauna-can-help-your-health-immediately-buy-one-from-good-news-and-get-a-discount/
Dr. Kazuko – ONNETSU FAR INFRA-RED THERAPY AND TRAINING. Call Paul Sladkus 212 647 1212 if you are interested in this therapy or for questions.
http://GoodNewsPlanet.com/dr-kazuko/

IMPORTANT NOTE FROM REVEREND PAUL SLADKUS.  WE ARE LOOKING VERY HARD INTO THIS HEAT, HOT WATER OPPORTUNITY TO CURE VIRUSES.  PLEASE HELP US, AS YOUR DOCTORS, WE WILL SHARE ANOTHER STORY SHORTLY WHERE THEY LEARNED IN CHINA MORE ABOUT HEAT/HOT WATER…  Here are some comments that I have received as of 3/21..

I have asked many to share their thoughts on this concept.

Leading Researcher at a major hospital. Says heat over 130 degrees would kill the virus, but could it not burn your nasal passage.

The doctor said it could burn the nasal mucus membrane, be careful.

Someone said a virus goes into your system within 15 seconds so this would not work.

Some said that a virus goes into your system in two days.

Today 3/21 someone wrote to us about how important heat, hot water, gargle with hot water, don’t cold liquids help, which they learned from a source in China. Kill the mucus.

In fact, there was a famous doctor who had a Mucusless Diet. Mucusless Diet Healing System Arnold Ehret

Taken from Amazon:

Dan Lee Dimke is the author of more than 100 books and audiocassette programs on education, business, accelerated learning and personal mastery. In 1984, he published one of the first effective treatments for the Common Cold, following medical literature research the previous year in which he personally read every medical journal article printed in the last 25 years on colds in humans, at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Research Library in Dallas. His drug-free ColdArrest(tm) Procedure is now in use in over 40 countries. Dimke’s life illustrates some of the possibilities of unleashed human potential. He became one of the world’s youngest lecturing astronomers, at a 6-telescope observatory, at the age of 10, one of the world’s youngest hypnotists at the age of 11, and the church organist at the age of 12. At 14, he started his publishing career. He was able to work his way through a private college by teaching his own system of accelerated learning techniques to fellow students. He was invited to begin teaching in colleges in Washington State as a paid faculty member on four different campuses at the age of 17. At 20 he developed one of the first rapid reading systems for Oriental Languages during his work in the Far East. Dimke speaks and reads five human languages, four computer languages and slices through information at up to 25,000 words per minute. Dr. Dimke holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of the State of New York, a Master’s Degree in Business Administration, and a Ph.D. in Education from Southwest University with specializations in learning enhancement and psycho-linguistics.

The post A POTENTIAL CURE FOR CORONAVIRUS appeared first on Good News!.

Maker Media is a global platform for connecting makers with each other, with products and services, and with our partners. Through media, events and ecommerce, Maker Media serves a growing community of makers who bring a DIY mindset to technology. Whether as hobbyists or professionals, makers are creative, resourceful and curious, developing projects that demonstrate how they can interact with the world around them. The launch of MAKE Magazine in 2005, followed by Maker Faire in 2006, jumpstarted a worldwide Maker Movement, which is transforming innovation, culture and education. Located in Sebastopol, CA, Maker Media is the publisher of MAKE Magazine and the producer of Maker Faire. It also develops “getting started” kits and books that are sold in its Maker Shed store as well as in retail channels.

SOURCE RadioShack Corporation
Analysts and Investors Contact: Bruce Bishop, +1-817-415-3400, Bruce.Bishop@RadioShack.com, or News Media Contact: Media Relations, +1-817-415-3300, Media.Relations@RadioShack.com
Maker Media Press Contact: Vickie Welch, +1-415-806-0999, vwelch@makermedia.com

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