A new Civil War in America?

The Civil War’s first casualties from hostile fire came not on soil in a Confederate State, but in Baltimore, Maryland on this date, April 19, back in 1861. Maryland was a border State divided between loyalty to the Union and the Southern cause. President Abraham Lincoln had received just 2 percent of Baltimore’s vote for…

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‘Purple pill’ problems: GERD and dementia

A new study published in the journal Neurology found people who took drugs called proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) for more than 4.4 years had a 33 percent higher risk of dementia. Some common names they are marketed under are Prilosec®, Prevacid®, and Nexium®. They, along with other proton pump inhibitors, as well as all “antacids” create…

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Is it time for a majority of Americans to turn to libertarianism?

Young Americans appear less likely to vote in 2024 than they did in 2020, which was a record-setting year for youth turnout, and have an increased distrust in every political institution except the military, according to a biannual Harvard Institute of Politics poll. In fact if the election were held between Biden, Trump, Kennedy, Manchin,…

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Four natural fixes for a foggy brain

There are now more Americans who say they have serious cognitive problems — with remembering, concentrating or making decisions — than at any time in the last 15 years, data from the Census Bureau shows. The NY Times reported that “the increase started with the pandemic … About as many adults ages 18 to 64 now…

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We are in a fight for the survival of the one genuine Party

Our times are most interesting. On one hand there appears to be unsurpassed wealth and prosperity. This is not necessarily a total myth, depending on how one is positioned for the future. On the other hand, the streets are indeed perilous, with politicians and criminals run amuck. The dual nature of society points to catastrophe…

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