Cui Bono… Maximized Living will be hosting a live webinar at 7:00 p.m. EST on Oct. 30 titled "The Problem with Pink."
This free event will explore information brought to light in the book "The Cancer Killers," which was inspired by the story of Dr. Charles Majors, who successfully defeated Stage 4 brain, blood and bone cancers through all-natural methods. Dr. Majors will co-host the event alongside natural health expert and book co-author Sayer Ji, who is the founder of the widely-referenced health website GreenMedInfo.com
The webinar will highlight the pinkwashing tactics used by the breast cancer industry to obfuscate the obvious causes of cancer, in favor of convincing folks all they can do is to raise money for a future, pharmaceutical cure, as well as to promote intrinsically carcinogenic "early detection" technologies such as x-ray based breast screenings.
Human Nature: Person hasn't been affected by the STATUS QUO would always ignore the Truth other than REAL Humanitarian and Patriotic Ones! Please mark your calendar, in my view, cancer is a man-made disease! We the people can ONLY take care of our health. Please share it to others! 3rd World Peeps of A 3 cents “Where TRUTH Matters because WE are all Human Beings.”
Another State “Undecided” (but shouldn’t be) on Marijuana Legalization – Here’s the Scoop
Three states—Colorado, Washington, and Oregon—have the potential to change history in a few weeks as the first states to legalize recreational marijuana use. And while Washington and Colorado are seeing overwhelming support for their measures (57% and 51% respectively), Oregon voters aren’t so sure.
As late as last month, 40% were opposed to legalization, 40% were in support, and a game-changing 20% were undecided. So, why are Oregon voters undecided and what makes this bill different from the other two states? There are several reasons the people of Oregon might still be swaying back and forth. Part of it is that the campaign to legalize hasn’t had as much funding in Oregon. This is partially because the man who wrote the Oregon Cannabis Tax Act has a shady past — one investors might want to steer clear of— and partially because the bill is so unique.
