President Trump said he would nominate Casey Means, a California doctor and wellness influencer, to be the next surgeon general. Means has become more prominent with the rise of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” movement. She and her brother, Kennedy adviser Calley Means, wrote a book, “Good Energy,” that became popular with Trump campaign staffers and later with Kennedy. Trump, in a post on Truth Social, praised her MAHA credentials. He said...

Donald Trump has tapped Dr Casey Means, a wellness influencer with close ties to Robert F Kennedy Jr, the US health secretary, as nominee for surgeon general after withdrawing his initial pick for the influential health post. The US president said in a social media post on Wednesday that Means has “impeccable ‘MAHA’ credentials” – referring to the “make America healthy again” slogan – and that she will work to eradicate chronic disease and improve the health and wellbeing of Americans...

Leaving rock in the dust.

One of many admirers.

by Greg Hunter, USA Watchdog: Karen Kingston is a biotech analyst and former Pfizer employee who is back with some grotesque news about what the US government knew about the CV19 bioweapon vax.  They knew it was not safe at all, and the FDA also knew Pfizer committed fraud to get the CV19 injections approved.  […]

For generations of Americans, the soundtrack to spring weekends has been a rise in bird song and the loud, constant “virrrrrr” of neighbors cutting their growing grass. But the gas lawn mowers, leaf blowers and weed eaters that have been used for over a century to keep lawns manicured are not only noisy — in the past few years, researchers have discovered that they also pose an outsized risk to the environment and to human health.  In response, cities across the U.S. are experimenting with incentive programs to encourage their residents to opt for more environmentally friendly electric lawn equipment. The shape these programs take is not one-size-fits all: From bans to rebates to tax credits offered at a variety of price points and stops along the customer journey, each program has made its own calculations that take into account what the location can afford and what will best attract residents to take action. But across the board, these relatively new programs are producing promising results. In addition to being better for the environment and better for human health, battery-powered equipment has the potential to save money and is quieter. Credit: CoPIRG Foundation “I think the most important thing is that it’s really exciting to see that so many cities and counties and states and utilities and communities across our country are taking action to tackle the really polluting, really loud, gas-powered lawn equipment,” says Kirsten Schatz, clean air advocate for Colorado Public Interest Network (CoPIRG). “It’s a real mix of approaches [that are being taken] with, I think, some mixed results. But altogether, things are moving in the right direction.”  Anything that runs on gas — think cars, planes, stoves and water heaters — releases greenhouse gases that contribute to the warming of the planet. An important step in curbing emissions is to transition these machines to electric whenever and wherever possible. You might think that saving up to tackle the biggest items would make the biggest impact on reducing your carbon footprint. But physical size does not always correlate to impact. Gas-powered lawn mowers and leaf blowers may be smaller than cars and used less frequently, but they produce a shocking amount of pollution because their engines are less efficient than those used in more technologically advanced products.   In 2020, the EPA published a report that found that gas-powered lawn equipment produced the same amount of fine particulate pollution in a year as 234 million cars and more carbon dioxide than the entire city of Los Angeles. In addition to polluting the environment, the toxic byproducts of running gas equipment have been linked to negative health impacts ranging from cancer and reproductive issues to mental health problems.

Since he completed his historic career Grand Slam at Augusta National, golf superstar Rory McIlroy has received messages from across the sport and entertainment world

From Oasis attending their early gigs to hanging out with David Bowie and Lemmy, Skin became a true rock icon in the 90s

Richard Paul Astley stormed into the music scene from Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire, where he was born on February 6, 1966. His journey to stardom began when record producer Pete Waterman discovered him performing as the lead vocalist for the soul band FBI at a Warrington nightclub. Though initially reluctant, Astley eventually accepted Waterman’s offer and moved to London, where he spent two years learning the recording process under the tutelage of the production team Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW), starting as a studio “tea boy” to overcome his natural shyness. Astley’s breakthrough came in 1987 with his debut single “Never Gonna Give The post Complete List Of Rick Astley Songs From A to Z appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.