Author: nick

[ad_1] Story at-a-glance The thrombogenic hypothesis asserts that blood clotting is the basic underlying pathological process that causes all heart disease When a blood clot forms on your artery wall, it will typically be covered over and broken down. A problem arises, however, when the blood clot is not fully eliminated and becomes a “vulnerable” point, and another blood clot forms at the same point. Over time this grows and becomes what’s conventionally referred to as atherosclerotic plaque A clot will form where endothelial cells have been stripped away, or are seriously damaged. The blood clot will then be covered…

Read More

[ad_1] In one of the scariest moments in modern history, we’re doing our best at ScheerPost to pierce the fog of lies that conceal it but we need some help to pay our writers and staff. Please consider a tax-deductible donation. Shamai Leibowitz Informed Comment  I am a Jewish American-Israeli, and a veteran of the IDF. But according to the University of Michigan administration, I am someone who needs to be protected from the truth.  On May 2, the University did not merely censor this year’s commencement speech. It treated the mention of Palestinian humanity as a radioactive heresy that…

Read More

[ad_1] Photo by Sunguk Kim As social medicine practitioners, we take a side. We have seen our broad civil society and academic efforts to convince U.S. and other countries’ politicians to stop or not to participate in genocide fall on deaf ears. We recognize that the Zionist entity called Israel will not stop committing war crimes and its genocide in West Asia unless it is forced to. We take the side of unconditional peace, human rights, and equity – comprehensively embodied in the principles and practice of Social Medicine. Therefore, we value the efforts to stop the attacks and deliver humanitarian aid…

Read More

[ad_1] Back in 2013 I argued that under the Supreme Court’s jurisprudence algorithmic editing is speech for First Amendment purposes, and in Moody v. NetChoice the Supreme Court squarely so stated, in the context of social media platforms’ algorithmic prioritization of content. Many people are unhappy about this jurisprudence, for understandable reasons. The invalidation of laws regulating websites’ substantive algorithmic decisions is a striking, and arguably unsettling, prospect. Some of the critics argue for revamping First Amendment jurisprudence. That would extend far beyond the treatment of editorial choices, but others respond more directly to this jurisprudence – for example, treating…

Read More

[ad_1] Maximalists warn freezing 5.6M BTC risks instant sell-offs, while others say quantum threats leave no alternative. What to know: Bitcoin developers and analysts are fiercely debating a proposal to freeze about 5.6 million long-dormant coins to protect them from potential future quantum-computing attacks. Critics warn that freezing any coins would shatter Bitcoin’s promise of unconditional, censorship-resistant ownership and could trigger one of the worst single-day repricings in the cryptocurrency’s history. Supporters argue that quantum computing poses an existential threat that may justify controversial tradeoffs, while others insist that inaction and voluntary defenses are preferable to what they see as…

Read More

[ad_1] The vice president’s first trip to the early caucus state saw him defending the White House’s response to a sputtering economy with an eye towards his own presidential ambitions. [ad_2] Source link

Read More

[ad_1] Project Freedom was over before it started. On Sunday night, President Donald Trump announced the U.S. military initiative to guide ships out of the Persian Gulf, where they have been trapped since the U.S.-Iranian war closed the Strait of Hormuz a month ago. On Tuesday night, Trump declared that Project Freedom was “paused” and the U.S. would keep up its blockade of Iranian ports. The next morning, Trump confusingly wrote that the blockade will be lifted if “Iran agrees to give what has been agreed to, which is, perhaps, a big assumption,” and threatened bombing “at a much higher…

Read More