Threads 2.
2 10/16/08
Threads
Contents
Editorial
-A Note From My Desk
Page One
- Why Tuesday?
Page Two
-Why Tuesday Cont’d
Page Three
-Guest Column ;Forgiveness
-Addendum; Forgiveness
Page Four
-Addendum Continued
-Three Quick Meals
Page Five
-On Democracy
Page Six
-In debt to the U.S.A
-Mexico’s Drug Wars
Page Seven
-Shrinking Brain & Brain 2.0
Page Eight
-In The News
A NOTE FROM MY DESK:
M
y apartment has
furniture finally, which
I’m happy to report. I
haven’t been able to use it
though because I’ve been
working so hard on this issue of
Threads.
This issue is beginning to look
like it will be the longest issue
I’ve done, and it will have some
“firsts”. This issue of Threads
has its first guest “submission”
written by Krista McNeil. This
issue is also looking like it will
exceed four pages for the first
time.
I’ve been thinking a lot about
dramatically changing Threads
format, so look forward to that
in issues to come. But, as always,
this is for you, I hope you enjoy.
2.2 “This place is so empty, my thoughts are so tempting”
Why Tuesday?
A campaign to change the Election Day
By Chad Heller
Every four years, one day is set
aside for every eligible American
voter to go to the polls and cast
their ballot in deciding who they'd
like to elect to be the next
President of the United States.
This year that day is November 4,
a Tuesday - and one group is
asking, "why?".
Why Tuesday? is a nonprofit
organization founded in 2005 by
William B. Wachtel, Andrew Young
and Norman Ornstein in the
attempt to change the voting day
to a date that is more convenient
to the current times. The
th
The Act of the 28 congress
organization is non partisan and is
establishing Election Day
seeking help from both
Republicans and Democrats to initiate this change.
The United States ranks 139th out of 172 countries in voter
turnout with only an average of 54% of eligible voters casting a
ballot in the last four decades of Presidential elections. Although
this lack of voter turnout has been attributed to different reasons
such as voter apathy, unfamiliarity with the voting system and a
lack of trust of the political system, the number one reason people
don't vote, given by people in a survey taken by the California
Voter Foundation is that they are "too busy."
As early columnist, Bill Vaughan (1915 - 1977) observed "America
is a land where a citizen will cross the ocean to fight for democracy
- and won't cross the street to vote in a national election." The
issue of Americans not voting on Election Day is not a new
CALIFORNIA KARM@~
development, but what he fails to address is what is
hindering these potential voters.
The United States is one of the few countries that
hold elections on a weekday, a majority of European
countries hold their elections on weekends or some
countries even declare Election Day as a national
holiday in the attempt to free voters from other
obligations such as work.
A misnomer exists in this country that
"inconvenience" is not a good rational for not voting,
but this runs contrary to the reasoning why the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November was
designated as Election Day originally. Congress in
1845 knew full well that "inconvenience" is a good
rational as to why citizens don't vote and therefore
picked the date.
Voting on Tuesdays began in 1845 by a proclamation
of President John Tyler. Before this, each individual
state decided on a date best suitable for voting,
1848 was the first year that all Americans voted on
the same day. The decision was made in order to
convenience the agrarian society of the time, as
explained by the Federal Election Committee;
". . . For much of our history, America was a
predominantly agrarian society. Law makers
therefore took into account that November
was perhaps the most convenient month
for farmers and rural workers to be able to
travel to the polls. The fall harvest was over,
(remember that spring was planting time
and summer was taken up with working the
fields and tending the crops) but in the
majority of the nation the weather was still
mild enough to permit travel over
unimproved roads.
Why Tuesday? Since most residents of rural
America had to travel a significant distance
to the county seat in order
to vote, Monday was not
considered reasonable
since many people would
need to begin travel on
Sunday. This would, of
course, have conflicted
with Church services and
Sunday worship.
~
Why the first Tuesday after the first
Monday? Lawmakers wanted to prevent
Election Day from falling on the first of
November for two reasons. First, November
1st is All Saints Day, a Holy Day of
Obligation for Roman Catholics. Second,
most merchants were in the habit of doing
their books from the preceding month on
the 1st. Apparently, Congress was worried
that the economic success or failure of the
previous month might prove an undue
influence on the vote!"
Why Tuesday? feels that this original reasoning is no
longer suitable for the 21st century and that the only
real reason the United States continues to vote on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November
is largely due to tradition, and this tradition is
harming voter turnout.
"Today, we are an urban society, and we all know
how hard it is to commute to our jobs, take care of
the children, and get our work done, let alone stand
in lines to vote. Indeed, Census data over the last
decade clearly indicates that the inconvenience of
voting is the primary reason Americans are not
participating in our elections," states the Why
Tuesday? Website.
The Why Tuesday? organization asked all the
candidates their views on the current election date
and there was a unanimous agreement about the
proposal that the group was putting forth. "I think
we have to make it easier for people to vote,"
responded Presidential Candidate, Barack Obama.
This act of the twenty-eighth congress is not written
in stone as some people believe, the Constitution
itself declares in Article I, Section 4: "The Times,
Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators
and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each
State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress
may at any time by Law make or
alter such regulations."
Although there is no way to know
if a change of the Election Day will
guarantee an increase in voter
turnout, the general consensus
tend to agree that it will help.
[Visit whytuesday.org for more info.]

GUEST COLUMN
Forgiveness is the hurdle of acceptance
Learning how to acknowledge your friends imperfections
(As published in The Montage in 2000)
By Krista McNeil
Flowers. Candles, love poems, all the tangible
manifestations of love. They can easily trick a person into
thinking that love is never complicated. Ideas that love is
just about material objects and shallow feelings towards
someone suddenly fill my mind when surrounded by these
things. Yet these images of love our society puts before us
fail to mention just how difficult love can make some
aspects of live, like forgiveness.
My Bible tells me that love holds no record of wrongs ( 1
Corinthians 12:13). In other words, love is always forgiving.
It's really very hard to forgive someone you love, like a
friend or family member for hurting you, because it means
you have to accept all the imperfections of that person.
Looking at imperfections is something no one wants to do;
we'd rather walk around under this illusion that everything
is fine and dandy.
Then again, every day people are always talking about how
one of their friends messed up and hurt them. Perhaps if
so much time were not spent focusing on how the self was
hurt by our friends, more attention and compassion could
be focused on why someone hurt us in the first place.
Maybe we could try to help that person with his or her
problems.
Going back to accepting imperfections for a moment, it's
rather obvious that everyone has some sort of "blemish".
When they're our own faults to deal with we can find ways
of overlooking it, but when it is the defect of someone we
love it pervades all feelings we hold towards that person.
Sometimes it means admitting that the person may not be
as complete as we originally expected her to be.
On occasion it means allowing yourself to be hurt, letting
someone else drastically affect your feelings. In the end
though, by letting someone becomes so important in our
lives, it makes us stronger. Love is worth all the tribulation
it may cause in life, though. The happier moments love
makes definitely outweigh the complex, confusing and
difficult times it creates.
~
AN ADDENDUM By Krista McNeil:
"It's really very hard to forgive someone you love ,
like a friend or family member for hurting you,
because it means you have to accept all the
imperfections of that person."
I do not claim to be any
less naïve today than I
was eight years ago when
I penned this sentence
and the accompanying
ones which together
composed as an editorial,
but I do claim to have a
little more experience.
And the sum total of this
experience says that the
above line is the only part
of the editorial worth
preserving.
Perhaps I feel this way now because of deciding to
temporarily end a friendship—the first time I have ever
decided to do such a thing. Prior to this I always believed
that I'd be able to forgive, that I merely had to will it
enough and it would happen. This, much to my dismay, is
simply not the way forgiveness works.
What I dislike so much about my previous writing is that it
removes responsibility from the transgressor to the
transgressed. While I still maintain that the transgressed
must try to understand why the transgressor would act in
such a way, I now also realize that there comes a point
where we have to simply say, "grow up," to the
transgressor. Just because a person had a rough
childhood, or battles despondency, or has isolation or
abandonment issues—these should never be used as an
excuse to mistreat others. My earlier editorial washed the
transgressor clean of responsibility in light of such
hardships.
This change in my perspective I know is a byproduct of two
intense years of seminary education. I have become more
staunchly religious than I was in high school (albeit, a
gentler person). The newfound religious part of me deeply
values the act of confession now, not just in confiding in
someone our shortcomings or sins, but in fully accepting
responsibility for them. Very, very rarely do people truly
accept responsibility for the asinine statements they make
and actions they take. Sometimes the transgressed
doesn't even need an explanation of why the transgressor
hurt them, but simply the confession and full claiming of
responsibility. In doing so, the transgressor is at the very
least able to maintain his or her integrity as a person.
ADDENDUM CONTINUED:
Another aspect that I dislike about my previous column is
its sickeningly sweet "peaches and cream" undertone. My
younger self, it seems, fell into the sticky trap of "if, then"
statements—if we are only understanding enough, then all
will be well—this will not suffice. My younger self knew
nothing of the sorrow that puddles in the void where
friendship once overflowed. I see myself grasping at this
point, but it hangs just beyond reach, simply from
inexperience. Unfortunately, I now know full well what
this is like, and no amount of if, then statements will make
it better. I cannot understand enough, because I have
already expended every ounce of understanding. I cannot
make excuses for the one who has transgressed me. And
most painful of all, I cannot figure out how to fill up the
afternoons that once belonged solely to that person, or my
empty text message inbox…
What I am moving towards here is the capacity to hate
within love. My younger self is tugging at my heart and
begging me to undo this last statement, but I cannot.
Eight years later I realize the necessity of honest feelings,
however unpleasant they may be. Transgressed people
sometimes need to hate in order to return to a place of
love. This might mean rehashing the transgressions to a
point of lingering on them, it might mean not letting go of
what was done to you for a long time, it might mean not
being friends with the one who hurt you for a while, at
least until you have found a new way to let go of what was
done to you. The transgressor must understand that
forgiveness cannot be willed, that the transgressed cannot
simply stop being "sore" and frustrated, and cannot simply
forget.
This is where that quote from my first article comes
into play—and this is fundamentally the "key" which
I did not "get" as a teenager—it is impossible to
return to the same kind of love you had for your
friend once they have transgressed you, because
they are inherently no longer the person with whom
you fell in love, and by virtue of being the
transgressed, you are no longer the same person you
once were. The transgressed now holds the
imperfections of the transgressor in their hands.
This is unfortunately where Paul failed us by not
leaving an extensive footnote on 1 Corinthians
12:13. Love holds no records of wrong, but the way
in which we love one another is different because
we are different. We cannot strive to simply stop
being sore, to simply understand enough because it
isn't about returning to the love felt in a moment of
time now long past, it is about learning to love the
person anew and in spite of their imperfections
staining your hands and heart.

Pasta and Ham Meal Pizza Croissants

Three Quick and Easy Meals
Individual No-Bake
Strawberry Cheesecake
Ingredients
12 strawberries
12 ounces softened cream cheese,
1 1/2 (8-ounce) bricks
2/3 cup sour cream
1 cup confectioners' sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
6 individual gram cracker crusts,
available on baking aisle
Directions
Coarsely chop 6 berries and place in
food processor. Add cream cheese,
sour cream, confectioners' sugar,
vanilla extract and process until
smooth. Using a rubber spatula, fill
pie tins. Garnish cheesecakes with
slices of remaining berries.
Ingredients:
2 cups uncooked bow tie pasta
2 cups frozen broccoli florets
10 oz. container refrigerated four
cheese pasta sauce
2 cups cubed cooked ham
8 thin slices french bread
Preparation:
Heat water in pot and cook pasta
according to package directions to
al dente. Add broccoli during last
three minutes of cooking time.
Drain and leave in colander.
Open pasta sauce and spread a
small amount of the sauce (about 2
tsp.) on each slice of french bread.
Spoon remaining pasta sauce into
saucepan. Add cooked and drained
pasta, broccoli, and ham. Heat over
medium-low heat, stirring
occasionally. Toast bread in toaster
oven until brown and bubbly. Serve
bread with pasta.
Ingredients:
Canned croissants
Pizza or pasta sauce
Pre cooked sausage (or pepperoni)
Mozzarella string cheese
Preparation:
Preheat oven to 350F.
Unroll the croissant dough and
place the individual dough's on a
greased cookie sheet. Spread a
tablespoon of pizza sauce on each
one of them. Place a sausage and
half a string cheese at the long top
part. Cut off the excess cheese that
will hang out the sides. Roll them
up and bake for 15 minutes or until
heated the whole way through.
Don't let the cheese melt too much
though or it will go everywhere
Bon Appétit!

~
 OPINION
On Democracy
By Chad Heller
"Surely the [Writers War] Board knows what democracy is.
It is the line that forms on the right. It is the don't in don't
shove. It is the hole in the stuffed shirt through which the
sawdust slowly trickles, it is the dent in the high hat.
Democracy is the recurrent suspicion that more than half
of the people are right more than half the time. It is the
feeling of privacy in the voting booths, the feeling of
communion in the libraries, the feeling of vitality
everywhere. Democracy is a letter to the editor.
Democracy is the score at the beginning of the ninth. It is
an idea which hasn't been disproved yet, a song the words
of which have not gone bad. It’s the mustard on the hot
dog and cream in the rationed coffee. Democracy is a
request from the War Board, in the middle of a morning in
the middle of a war, wanting to know what democracy is."
-E. B. White (the New Yorker, July 3, 1943)
I used to believe that I knew what
democracy was. I thought it entitled
every American citizen the freedom
of speech, to assemble and to dissent
and demand change when the
elected government begins to
overstep its bounds. At this point it is
beginning to look like democracy is
systematically being stifled by the
very people who are supposed to
protect it.
There are numerous things happening in this country as
we get closer to the elections that most people would
expect to only read about in a science fiction novel. For
instance, in St. Paul Minnesota on September 4, 2008
looked like it had fallen into
Totalarianism as a group of
200 innocent people were
surrounded by cops and
National Guardsmen in gas
masks and were arrested in a
public park. On C-SPAN
Representative Brad
Sherman announced that
congress was threatened
that if the bailout bill did not
pass there would be Marshal Law in the United States. On
top of that a rumor circulated around the Internet that if
Obama wins the election, Bush would initiate an attack on
Iran.
~
There is no justification for those arrests; they were a
flagrant disregard of Habeas Corpus. Officers of the law
are ruled by the same laws that they enforce. Using fear
to get people to do what you want them to do is
overwhelmingly Orwellian, and as citizens of this country
we haven't done our part to tell our government 'no more
of this'. When our government stops listening to us, our
duty is to silence them by relieving them of their position.
This is democracy.
Further proof of the stifling of democracy is the complete
lack of "freedom of the press". The news we get is the
product of just a hand full of corporations (Time Warner,
Disney, Murdoch's News Corporation, Bertelsmann of
Germany, Viacom and General Electric's NBC). News is not
what it used to be. Information should not be dictated by
ratings. What happened in Minnesota should have been
on the cover of EVERY paper in America, what
Representative Brad Sherman said on C-SPAN should have
been the lead story on every news station.
The people DESERVE to know when our government is up
to no good. Our government should fear the press, not be
friends with it. There is too much misinformation being
distributed in our monopolized media. It used to be that all
television news stations had to give both sides of an issue,
now we're lucky if we get a part of
any issue.
As I write this my mind keeps going
back to E. B. Whites words.
"[Democracy] is the feeling of
privacy in the voting booths, the
feeling of communion in the
libraries, the feeling of vitality
everywhere," and I can only ask
"when did this all change?"
Many people have forgotten what democracy means,
they've forgotten what rights they have, they've forgotten
that giving the President the middle finger and saying "no,
you can't do that" is patriotic and is democracy. Dissent is
democracy.
I have one request for all my
readers - get yourself a
printed copy of the
Constitution, bill of rights, the
declaration of Independence
and read through Eleanor
Roosevelt's Universal
Declaration of Human Rights,
[which is a supplement with
this issue of Threads]. We
must remind our government that "the will of the people
shall be the basis of the authority of the government."
Know your rights before they try to redefine them.
In Debt to the United States Drugs to be decriminalized in Mexico
Three thousand, five hundred people were killed this year
On October 9, 2008 Times Square's National Debt Clock, a
in relation to the War on Drugs that finds its battle
clock that has been adding up the money owed by the U.S.
grounds drawn through the country of Mexico. The
government since 1989 is in the process of getting a face-
murdered include almost 500 soldiers, cops, judges and
lift. Creators of the clock are designing a new display that
politicians and their family members who are rivals of the
will be able to show a debt of a quadrillion dollars. The
drug trade. An increasing number of innocent bystanders
United States is not there yet, but the federal deficit did
have also fallen victim in the cross fire of this war on
hit a new record this week of $455 billion, while the
drugs.
national debt continues to grow, right now it sits at $10.3
trillion (or $10,310,706,810,327.37).
Both seizures of drugs have increases in Mexico and
murders relating to the drug trade. A majority of the drug
Every year congress is allocated a certain sum of money
violence occurs at the United States and Mexican border
for each year’s projected expenses, and when they surpass
city of Tijuana. Forty people were murdered in the last
that limit, the federal government accumulates a deficit.
week of September alone.
This deficit rolls over each year, and has been for the past
200 years. When there is a surplus, it shaves away at this
Drug trafficking in Mexico is very profitable and numerous
deficit, but there are more deficits than surpluses. When
members of law enforcement are involved in it. The
you add up the federal deficits for all those years
average income for a police officer in Mexico is $5,000 a
(subtracting the surpluses) you get the National Debt.
year, the drug trade can bring in multiple times that
amount.
There are two main reasons for the record federal deficit
this year, the nation’s economic troubles and the
economic stimulus package that was given out this past
year. The federal deficit is likely to be larger next year.

The previous deficit record was held in 2004 when the

federal deficit hit $413 billion. Last year’s deficit however
was a lower $162 billion. These huge numbers increase the
national debt. On average, the national debt increases
$3.40 billion each day. Congress did however lift the
national debt ceiling from $10.6 trillion to $11.3 trillion.

The deficit and the national debt will be issues that the
next president will have to deal with, along with the other
economic issues.
"The reality is that the next president will be inheriting a
fiscal and economic mess of historic proportions - the
legacy of President Bush's failed policies," said Senator
Kent Conrad, "It will take years to dig our way out."
The national debt on January 1st, 1791 was only $75
million; today however, the debt goes up that amount
each hour. It would require that every citizen in the
United States to pay $33,815.22 in order to eliminate the
national debt, which is also known as the public debt.
If a citizen would like to pay their part to help relieve the
public debt, the US treasury department offers an address
on their website to send checks to. They instruct to write
"Gift to reduce Debt held by Public" in the memo portion.
Attn Dept G
Bureau of the Public Debt
P.O. Box 2188
Parkersburg, W.V. 26106-2188
Drugs seized in Tijuana Mexico
In a move to refocus resources on the true problem in
Mexico, President Felipe Calderon proposed legislation on
October 2 to decriminalize drug possession of marijuana,
cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin.
"This isn't legalization," said National Action Party senator,
Alejandro Gonzalez, "we're going to go much harder
against drug dealers."
The purpose of this bill is to focus more attention on the
source: drug dealers. The number of drug addicts in
Mexico has doubled in six years to 307,000 people; the
problem is the overwhelming availability of drugs. The
bill's intention is to move away from spending time on
small quantities of drugs that can be concealed on a
person and focus on getting rid of the large quantities of
drugs that require trucks to move and warehouses to
store.
Previous President Vincente Fox attempted to pass a
similar bill a year ago, but it was vetoed largely due to
pressure from Washington DC and that the permissible
quantities of drugs listed in the bill were too large.

~
The Amazing Shrinking Brain
It’s been known that large amounts of alcohol will
have adverse effects on the human body, including
the brain, but as a new study reveals, even small
quantities of alcohol has an effect.
In the October edition of the Archives of Neurology a
study of 1,839 subjects from the Framingham
Offspring Study shows that alcohol, even in
moderate amounts cause the brain to shrink. The
study took place over the course of three years, from
1999 to 2001. The participants were between the
ages of 34 and 88 and they all underwent magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI) of their brains for that
study. The average age of the group was 61.
All the participants were classified as to what type of
drinkers they were, non-drinkers, former drinkers,
low drinkers (one to seven drinks a week); moderate
drinkers (eight to 14 drinks a week); and heavy
drinkers (more than 14 drinks). Men in the group
were more likely than the women to be moderate or
heavy drinkers.
The intent of the study was to see if alcohol had the
same positive effects on the brain that it did on the
heart and the rest of the cardiovascular system. The
results showed that alcohol had a negative effect on
the brain.
"A small amount of alcohol is beneficial for the
heart, but there is a continuous negative correlation
between alcohol consumption and total brain
volume. It seems that there is not a beneficial effect
of even small amounts of alcohol on brain volume."
says lead researcher of the study Carol Ann Paul.
The more alcohol consumed by a participant, the
smaller the individuals brain volume was. Although
loss of brain volume is a bad thing and usually
associated with Alzheimer's and dementia, the loss
of brain volume that the study found was only 1.5%,
in Alzheimer and dementia cases brain volume loss is
often between 10 and 20%.
Brain shrinkage does occur naturally with age, and
the study did take this into account with their
findings. Other variables like gender, education,
height, body mass index and medical history were
also taken into account.
~
"We always knew that alcohol at higher dosages
results in shrinking of the brain and cognitive
deficit," say Dr. Petros Levouris, MD director of the
Addiction Institute of New York at St. Lukes -
Roosevelt Hospital Center, who was not involved in
the study. "What is new with this article is that it
shows brain shrinking at lower doses of alcohol."
Alcohol is known to dehydrate tissues and constant
dehydration will have negative effects on sensitive
tissues. The study however could not draw a causal
link between alcohol consumption and a decline in
brain volume. The study also did not show that
smaller brain volume impaired memory or mental
function.
The Brain 2.0, Internet keeps brain moving
Although the Internet has had its fair share of
criticism, especially from older adults, a new study
conducted by UCLA scientists finds that web
searches and Internet activity may help stimulate
and possibly improve brain function. The study is the
first of its kind and will be published in an upcoming
issue of the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry.
"The study results are encouraging, that emerging
computerized technologies may have physiological
effects and potential benefits for middle aged and
older adults," said Principal Investigator Dr. Gary
Small, a professor at the Semel Institute for
Neuroscience and Human Behavior as UCLA.
"Internet searching engages complicated brain
activity which may help exercise and improve brain
function."
The study used 24 volunteers between the ages of
55 and 76. Half of the group had experienced
Internet searches, the other half had not. Age,
educational level and gender were similar between
the two groups who participated.
During the study, the volunteers engaged in book
reading tasks and web searches while undergoing
functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans.
These scans recorded the subtle brain - circuitry
changes that happened during these activities, to
show what parts of the brain were active during
each activity for comparison later.
The participants showed significant brain activity
during the book reading task. Book reading showed
to use the regions of the brain that control language,
BRAIN 2.0 Continued
reading, memory and visual abilities. These functions
In The News
take place in the temporal, parietal and occipital • Dow continues going down.
parts of the brain. • Ugandans ban female circumcision
• Malaria cure now has cherry flavor for
The fMRI scans for the second group showed major
differences in brain usage, although they had the
children
same activities recorded in the book reading group, • Antibodies in shark blood could fight
the scans revealed activity in the frontal, temporal cancer
and cingulate areas of the brain. These parts control • Canada Prime Minister releases new
decision making and complex reasoning.
financial plan
Pursuing activities such as Internet searches keep • Netherlands launch investigation of
the mind engaged and may help preserve brain ethnic cleansing
health and cognitive ability. Habits like crossword • Apple releases new MacBook
puzzles also do this. • eBay has a sharp decline in spending
Along with the findings, it was shown that among users
participants who've had previous experience doing • JPMorgan to use first $25 Billion
Internet searches had four times the increase in government injection to extend credit
brain activity than participants who were to clients
experiencing a web search for the first time. Brain
• Madonna to divorce… again
activity on the fMRI is measured in "voxels", people
with prior Internet search experience sparked • Tropical storm Omar turns into major
21,782 voxels while those who were doing it for the hurricane
first time only sparked 8,646 voxels. • US infant mortality rate ranks lower
than other developed countries
Compared to books, the Internet requires the person
to make different choices such as what link they'd • Bottled water no more pure than
like to look into, and what information they would water from tap study finds, just more
like to pursue. expensive
o Wal-Marts Sam’s Choice
"A simple, everyday task like searching the Web
bottled water shown to have
appears to enhance brain circuitry in older adults,
demonstrating that our brains are sensitive and can chemicals that are known to
continue to learn as we grow older," said Small. cause cancer and
reproductive problems
The lower voxels with the part of the group who • Global Stocks fall sharply
were using the Internet for the first time is normal
for people who are learning any task for the first
time. With more experience, the amount of brain
use will increase as the person becomes more Suggestions?
familiar with the new task. Critiques?
Submissions?

Send them to:

C.HELLER.RUN@GMAIL.COM

Thank you.