According
to Natural
News, in a recent blog entry for The Wall Street Journal, Somers
wrote that, first and foremost, it's time to call Obamacare what it really is:
"socialized medicine":
I've
had an opportunity to watch the Canadian version of affordable health care in
action with all its limitations with my Canadian husband's family. A few years
ago, I was startled to see the cover of Maclean's, a national Canadian
magazine, showing a picture of a dog on an examining table with the headline,
"Your Dog Can Get Better Health Care Than You." It went on to say
that young Canadian medical students have no incentive to become doctors to
humans because they can't make any money. Instead, there is a great surge of
Canadian students becoming veterinarians. That's where the money is. A Canadian
animal can have timely MRIs, surgeries and any number of tests it needs to
receive quality health care.
Obamacare - a greater "Ponzi scheme"
- - Suzanne Somers:
"Beyond
even the shameful quality of care and the shockingly long waits for specialist
appointments, essential tests, and life-saving treatments, perhaps the greatest
deception of all is the continued reference to 'free' health care for British
citizens. The cost to patients and taxpayers is enormous," writes Dr.
Scott W. Atlas, M.D., in Forbes.
"Instead
of repeatedly waxing that the NHS and its socialized medicine comprise a
'national religion,' it might be better to acknowledge the essence of medical
care - preventing, diagnosing, and treating disease for patients, not setting
up a massive government bureaucracy," he wrote.
Somers
agrees. She calls Obamacare "a greater Ponzi scheme than that pulled off
by Bernie Madoff."
For more information, log onto:
Coffee
beans are one of the world's greatest sources of caffeine, a bitter alkaloid
proven to benefit brain function. For example, a study published in Psychopharmacology
found that as little as 32 milligrams of caffeine (less than that found in a
single cup of coffee) "significantly improved auditory vigilance and
visual reaction time." A review featured in Nutrition Bulletin also
found that caffeine had beneficial effects on mood and mental clarity.
According
to researcher Bertil B. Fredholm, caffeine's cognitive benefits stem from its
ability to block the inhibitory neurotransmitter adenosine in the brain. When
adenosine is blocked, the amount of other neurotransmitters -- including the
"motivation" neurotransmitter dopamine -- increases, leading to a
greater firing of neurons. For this reason, drinking a cup of coffee before an
important intellectual event, such as taking an exam, could help improve
performance.
To
see some fascinating and interesting clips regarding the truth about Obamacare,
dirty politics and how to naturally improve health, one can easily log onto:
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