EAZYSENSE is helping people through the Pandemic-Help to support our work!
Breaking news and more breaking news Cheers to the Broderick lab-Why?
The photo shoot was fabulous!!! Let me tell you about it!
Big news is that we are set with India and that means Japan and Spain are not far beyond.
Big news is that we reopened our lab today under Covid guidelines and our dean for research Dr. Maria Lima is great.
My CFO Paul Sethi is with us and will be with us on the radio soon. Paul is on..he is on the money and I am happy!!
Now brainwork @ eazysense.com is all set up- All support is going to Easysense Nanotechnologies. the actual bank account to take care of support. photo-diodes and lasers
and Rachel Silva is with us to tell us what Crowdfunding is
and now I am working with Wuhan!!!!!!!Member of the Board-Psyche for Biological Psychiatry, Dr. Tom Schlapfer. Biological Psychiatry.every day-every day I started with honors from Dr. Nathan Kline. From sad to glad. the biological cowboy!!!!!!! antidepressants do work but covid is causing depression and suicide.
Ironic! We have now built 240 Miles of new Border Wall on our Southern Border. We will have over 450 Miles of the year. here-remember Border was closed by Mexico to us due to covid and Canada on the other end has closed its border
Daily Comment The Essential and Enduring Strength of John Lewis By Jelani Cobb July 19, 2020
John Lewis
The news of John Lewis's death prompts a question: What does one do when a figure of his stature departs? Photograph by David Deal /
Redux By the time John Lewis made his exit from this realm, on Friday, his life had been bound so tightly and for so long to the mythos of the movement for democracy in America that it was difficult to separate him from it. For this reason, a friend who texted me "John Lewis is gone, what are we going to do now?" was not only reacting to grief but expressing a real and common sentiment. Lewis, who spoke at the March on Washington, chaired the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, and served seventeen terms in Congress, representing Georgia's Fifth District, succumbed to pancreatic cancer, a ruthless and efficient plague whose diagnosis is fatal around ninety-five per cent of the time. When he revealed his condition, last December, hope persisted despite those odds, in part because, for many people, the thought of confronting the reactionary, racist, and antidemocratic realities of the Trump era without one of the nation's most potent symbols of decency was too difficult to countenance.
LET'S GO TO SELMA
in Selma, 1963 Alabama, that were part of the campaign for a national voting-rights act. He wrote of the moment in his memoir "Walking with the Wind," from 1998:
The first of the troopers came over me, a large, husky man. Without a word, he swung his club against the left side of my head. I didn't feel any pain, just the thud of the blow and my legs giving way. I raised an arm—a reflex motion—as I curled up in the "prayer for protection" position. And then the same trooper hit me again. And everything started to spin.
Lewis, who was bleeding badly, somehow made it back across the bridge. He returned to the church that had been a staging area for the march and gave a speech denouncing Lyndon B. Johnson's priorities. "I don't know how President Johnson can send troops to Vietnam, I don't see how he can send troops to the Congo, I don't see how he can send troops to Africa, and can't send troops to Selma" he said.
The footage of brutal bedlam in Selma pressured Johnson to support what eventually became the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
From the New Yorker! COVID AND THE NEW ARCHITECTURE!
Unlike the airy, pristine emptiness of modernism, the space needed for quarantine is primarily defensive, with taped lines and plexiglass walls segmenting the outside world into zones of socially distanced safety. Wide-open spaces are best avoided. Barriers are our friends. Stores and offices will have to be reformatted in order to reopen, our spatial routines fundamentally changed. And, at home, we might find ourselves longing for a few more walls and dark corners.
We need to talk about 5 G People are protesting!
Are these small cells or big ugly and expensive towers.
Support Eazysense as it will bring medicines but 5 G will ruin your daily life. Is this too strong?
Schumamn's resonance-stumped people with this but getting the word out.
How about cell phones we have now-we need to get to this discussion.
I am an expert on proteins!!!!! Now all this about Hertz---and devastating towers am I saying just that the towers are not pretty and you will not have your bagels toasted correctly.
But that is not what the only thing that I am saying!!!!!__?????????
