The following article, The Man That Just Tried To Shoot Donald Trump Has Very Alarming Links To Ukraine, was first published on Conservative Firing Line. We are starting to learn more about Ryan Routh’s background, and what we have learned may help to explain why he attempted to shoot Donald Trump.  It turns out that Routh is a rabid pro-Ukraine activist.  In 2022, he actually traveled to Ukraine to fight in the war, but at that time he said that he was … Continue reading The Man That Just Tried To Shoot Donald Trump Has Very Alarming Links To Ukraine ...

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A Christian motivational video that aims to leave you blessed, inspired and encouraged as well as strengthening your prayer life and daily walk with God. As you listen to this daily devotional video may Jesus Christ light up your life! . ►An original video created by Grace for Purpose and delivered by our team speakers. Our faith based content aims to bring biblical teachings to life! Our team aims to produce content that is focused on the scriptures, encouraging prayers, and insightful teachings . For any enquiries, contact us: teamg4p@gmail.com . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . . Source: " https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBAezMQ-_L0

Real life is far stranger than fiction.And now we have the proof.A recent thread on r/AskReddit posed the question: "What sounds like pseudoscience, but actually isn't?"The answers were far more interesting than all the science classes I ever took. Combined.Let's take a look at some of the strangest scientific facts the good people of the Internet could come up with.1. Phantom limbs & mirror therapyMost people have heard of phantom limbs and phantom limb pain, the phenomenon where someone who's lost a limb can still feel pain or other sensations where the missing appendage should be.But the connection between the brain and the missing limb gets even wilder the more you dig into it.Did you know that a common treatment for phantom limb pain is something called "mirror" therapy, where a therapist will use a series of mirrors to make it look like the missing limb is still there? This tricks the brain and eases discomfort over time.Sounds like psuedoscience, but can be extraordinarily effective!Tip of the cap to u/MonSoleil937 for this one.2. Ear crystals going haywire Photo by Christof Görs on Unsplash User u/shinjithegale nominates "Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo", or BPPV, a common type of vertigo and dizziness that usually occurs in people over the age of 60.The weird part? The vertigo is caused by small calcium crystals inside the ear coming loose and flowing into the inner ear."Your magical ear crystals are out of sync" definitely sounds fake but is 100% a real, treatable condition.3. Redheads need more anesthesia than everyone elseThis one comes from u/explorerdoraaaaaa — and it can't possibly be true, right?Wrong.Red-haired people, who make up only about 2% of the population, may process pain differently from the rest of us and have been shown to often be more tolerant to local anesthetics — they may need up to a 20% stronger dose!They might also be more sensitive to opioids and less sensitive to shots, needles, and electric shocks.4. Speaking in a different language can unlock an alternate personalityWhere are our personalities stored? In our brains? Our souls?Despite sounding completely implausible, maybe neither!If you learn a new language or grow up speaking multiple languages, your personality make be markedly different depending on which language you're speaking.One study gave people who grew up in Spanish/English bilingual households a personality test in each language and found that their values and personality traits were dramatically different in the respective results.5. Platypuses exist Photo by Aaron De Wit on Unsplash That's it. That's the fact, courtesy of u/Steeze-Schralper6968.The list of true but baffling facts about platypuses goes on and on. For starters, they're a mammal with a beak that lays eggs, sweats milk, and shoots poison.If you read about it in a SciFi novel you'd struggle to suspend your disbelief.6. Duct tape can cure warts for some reasonMost common warts are harmless, but we still don't like having them. That said, because they're not hurting anyone people are hesitant to try invasive or expensive procedures to remove them.Enter Duct Tape Occlusion Therapy, which is a real thing. Simply apply duct tape to the wart, remove, clean the area, and repeat every couple of days.Weirdly duct tape therapy isn't just ripping the warts off. There's some evidence that the adhesive used on the tape may cause an immune response in the skin that causes the warts to clear up.7. The world is brighter for blue-eyed people — and they see better at night Photo by Jordan Whitfield on Unsplash It sounds like psuedoscience, for sure, but eye color isn't purely aesthetic.People with lighter colored eyes — with less melanin in them — are more sensitive to light.For blue-eyed people, that may mean they're more sensitive to bright daylight and have better vision at night.I've always wondered why I can barely walk outside on a cloudy day without sunglasses, and now I know!8. Eye-Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR therapy, nominated in the thread by u/taurussy, sounds like something you'd see a stage hypnotist perform on tipsy audience members.In reality, it's a powerful therapy for processing trauma.EMDR involves a patient processing traumatic memories while performing therapist-directed eye movements or otherwise tracking an external stimulus, like a light or an audio track.The theory is that the process can form new connections between blocked-off and painful memories and more adaptive memories or information, which allows for healing.9. The placebo effect & open-label placebosMost of us know about the placebo effect, but it's still almost too unbelievable to be real.(As a refresher, an example of the placebo effect might be someone with a cold feeling better after taking a "sugar pill" with no medicine in it that they were told would cure them.)But here's something wild you probably didn't know about placebos:They can work just as well even when people know they're taking a placebo!The things our brains can "trick" us into doing are truly incomprehensible.10. TeratomasTeratomas sound more like nightmare-fuel than psuedoscience, but they're still worth a mention from u/flugualbinder.Teratomas are rare kinds of tumors that can grow and contain hair, bones, muscle, and even teeth.They are real, and you will look up photos of them at your own peril.11. Pain is all in your head — kind ofPain is real, and it's valuable information for your body that something is wrong.But scientists have learned a lot about it, specifically when studying chronic pain. And we know now that our emotions, our beliefs, and other aspects of what happens in our brains plays a big role in how we experience pain.One study found that Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT), basically training the brain to "unlearn" pain, was more effective than a placebo and normal pain management care.It gives credence to something that sounds completely unbelievable: In some cases, you can "mind over matter" your way to hurting less.12. Grass screams when you cut itThank you to u/arealcabbage for this horrifying image:"The grass screams distress signals to the next lawn over when you're mowing."Believe it or not, that's true — in a sense. That freshly-cut grass smell we all like? It's actually a distress signal designed to warn other plant-life in the area of danger.It's a stretch to say that your lawn feels pain, but it does have some survival instincts. Now if we could only say for sure why humans love the smell so much!

Whenever prejudice and hate rear their ugly heads, support and love find a way to snuff them out. A rumor started by a Facebook post from a Springfield, Ohio, resident alleging that Haitian immigrants were killing and eating neighborhood pets quickly rose up through the misinformation chain, all the way to the U.S. presidential debates, causing a firestorm of ugly accusations and heinous hatred toward the Haitian population in the town. Despite assurances by the Springfield police department, city officials and mayor, as well as Ohio's governor, that the allegations are unfounded and false, the town has become a focal point for anti-immigrant bigotry. False allegations about Haitians in Springfield eating pets created tension and threatsThose false allegations and bigotry have led to real-world consequences. Hate groups that were already targeting Haitians in Springfield were empowered by former president Donald Trump parroting their rhetoric. Public schools and municipal buildings in the city were closed for multiple days due to bomb threats. Two colleges in Springfield moved to virtual classes after bomb threats linked to the false claims. Haitian residents fear for their safety in the town they call home, with some even afraid to leave their houses. However, amidst all of this chaos, some in Springfield are doing what they can to show their support for their Haitian neighbors.People are showing up to show support for Haitians in Springfield in the wake of hateful bigotryHundreds of Springfield residents have flooded Rose Goute Creole Restaurant, a Haitian-owned eatery, in an effort to show the Haitian population there that hate has no place in their town. “Springfield is diverse," city resident Steve McQueen, who helped arrange the act of "organized love," shared with Dayton 24/7 Now. “We know Springfield is full of love. [It] does not have the hate that is being told to the rest of the country and world as they’re even talking about.”“We’re actually a beautiful city," added Springfield native Terrance Crowe. “I immediately shook my head and put my head down. You can’t conquer with hate, conquer with love.” — (@) Rose Goute Creole opened in 2023, and manager Romane Pierre told the Springfield News-Sun what he's experienced in the wake of the falsehoods being spread about the Haitian community, which he said have come "as a shock."“Yesterday some people call, I think they make some joke, ask if we have cat, dog," he said. "I say, ‘We don’t sell that. We sell chicken, fish, goat, pork, rice, beans.' I know my people — dogs, cats — we don’t do that in Haiti." But Pierre has also been on the receiving end of support from other Springfield residents. "A lot of American people come here to try the food. They say ‘Don’t worry, we are with you,'" he told the News-Sun. "Everybody is welcome." Why are there so many Haitians in Springfield, Ohio?Thousands of Haitian migrants have moved to Springfield over the past several years after the city made a push in 2014 to welcome immigrants to fill a need for workers in the wake of population loss. The city had been labeled "the unhappiest city" in the U.S. by Gallup in 2011, with industries closing down, unemployment and crime rising, and people ultimately leaving. Since then, however, companies have been building plants, factories and warehouses, creating more jobs. The influx of immigrants filling those jobs has not been issue-free—adding that many people to a struggling town will naturally come with some challenges—but Pierre wants people to understand that Haitians came to Springfield to build a better life."I don’t want people to think that Haitians are bad people, because we came here to work," he said. "We work very hard." — (@) Others have borne witness to the Haitian migrants' dedication to work. The United Farm Workers labor union has come to Haitians' defense on social media. And Springfield metal factory owner Jamie McGregor told PBS NewsHour that he has hired 30 Haitians and would love to hire 30 more."Our Haitian associates come to work every day," McGregor said. "They don't have a drug problem. They'll stay at their machine, they'll achieve their numbers. They are here to work."Politicians keep pouring on the false claims about Haitians, with pushback from local and state officialsIn addition to the false rumors of eating pets, other falsehoods being spread by politicians about Haitians in Springfield include that they are illegal immigrants (they have legal status), they have been spreading tuberculosis and HIV (the Ohio Department of Health reports that they haven't seen a discernible increase in communicable disease) and that they were "dropped" in Springfield with no warning (they've arrived over a period of years after the city joined a network of immigrant-friendly cities). Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has called the rumors about the Haitians in Springfield "unfortunate." — (@) "What we know is that the Haitians who are in Springfield are legal," he said an interview with ABC News' "This Week." "They came to Springfield to work. Ohio is on the move and Springfield has really made a great resurgence with a lot of companies coming in. These Haitians came in to work for these companies. What the companies tell us is that they are very good workers. They're very happy to have them there. And frankly, that's helped the economy now."When hate comes to town, it's up to people of goodwill to make sure it doesn't find welcome. Even though there may be legitimate challenges that come with an influx of population, those are not insurmountable when a community comes together to solve them. "“Why don’t we help them be better drivers or help them [learn to] speak English?” Springfield native Mark Houseman asked Dayton 24/7 Now. “We’re fighting a fight nobody will win. There’s no win at the end of this with that hate.”“You’ve got to bridge the gaps, tear down those mental fences," added Crowe. "We’re all human; we’re all in one race, the human race.”

Next time you’re on a flight and experience turbulence, remember this solid advice from 23-year-old Rhia Kerr. She is, after all, a flight attendant. Kerr, a flight attendant for Irish carrier group Ryanair (according to the New York Post) went viral on TikTok after sharing how you can calm yourself during turbulence. The video shows Kerr seated mid-flight, as the words “Turbulence is a sudden shift in airflow and can be felt as jolts or vibrations inside the aircraft,” appear onscreen. @rhizzlemynizzlee Mild turbulence, an everday occurrence! #fearofflying #turbulence ♬ Viva La Vida Coldplay sped up - Discord: olmac16 “When we experience turbulence, naturally our brains can’t comprehend being out of control and the sensation of falling can cause our brains’ fear response center to send a distress signal into our brain,” she continues. Even though our brains don’t know how to handle the situation, Kerr attests that—despite what horror stories show up on the news about random plane malfunctions—aircrafts are “designed to withstand worse conditions” than turbulence.Breathing Exercises for Flight Anxiety But if trying to reason with your amygdala proves unsuccessful, Kerr suggests breathing exercises. The Calm app apparently has an entire section dedicated to this, as well as a couple of different methods listed on its website you can do before the light, or whenever mid-flight anxiety pops up. Check those out below:Deep breathingDeep breathing encourages full oxygen exchange, helping to slow down your heart rate and stabilize blood pressure, thereby reducing stress and anxiety.How to practice:Sit or lie down in a comfortable position.Place one hand on your chest and another on your abdomen.Inhale deeply through your nose, allowing your diaphragm to expand (your abdomen should rise higher than your chest).Exhale slowly through your mouth.Breath focusBreath focus combines the benefits of deep breathing with mental concentration, creating a focal point that helps draw your attention away from the anxiety and onto something positive.How to practice:Close your eyes and take a few deep breaths.As you breathe, focus on a particular word or image that brings you calm.Visualize that word or image as you inhale and exhale.The 4-7-8 breathing techniqueThe 4-7-8 technique forces your mind to focus on counting and your breath, diverting your thoughts from anxious triggers. The longer exhale acts as a natural sedative.How to practice:Close your mouth and inhale through your nose for 4 seconds.Hold your breath for 7 seconds.Exhale completely through your mouth for 8 seconds.Alternate nostril breathingThis technique promotes balance and unity of both sides of the brain, contributing to calmness and mental clarity.How to practice:Sit in a comfortable position and close your eyes.Close off your right nostril with your right thumb.Inhale through your left nostril.Close off your left nostril with your right ring finger and release your right nostril.Exhale through your right nostril.Repeat, alternating nostrils.Enhanced Progressive Muscle Relaxation (PMR)This method combines physical relaxation with deep breathing, helping to reduce muscular tension that might accompany anxiety.How to practice:Begin by tensing up a group of muscles as you breathe in, such as your toes or fists.Hold for a count of 5.Exhale and simultaneously release the tension in your chosen muscle group.Work your way up (or down) your body, focusing on each muscle group on the way.Kerr also advises listening to calming music (binaural beats can be great for this) fastening your seatbelt and closing your eyes. And while trying to mitigate panic is important to avoid hyperventilating (“which will make you feel worse”) , she says that you should absolutely press the call bell to get help when needed. Don't suffer alone. And it’s probably wise to notify the staff before take-off that you might need some extra assistance. Bottom line: Turbulence is normal. It doesn't mean that “the aircraft is going to fall out of the sky” and, perhaps most importantly, “the crew onboard are trained to handle it.”“You are in very safe hands,” Kerr concludes. So safe in fact, that it’s worth reminding yourself that as far as statistics are concerned, the safest travel possible is 30,000 feet in the air on a commercial airplane. And if you need one more stress relieving tool up your sleeve, there’s a lot to be said about pretending you’re in jello.