An impasse over carriage rights fees may result in a blackout of Comcast SportsNet Chicago for Dish Network subscribers beginning next month, potentially cutting off Chicago Bulls and Blackh...
Time management can be affected by alcohol use. "How are we spending our time? " Pearce said. "We have a stress and anxiety support group run by undergraduates, and that topic comes up a lot. " To support a sober lifestyle, "Rowan Afterhours" programming provides students with late-night, alcohol-free parties, concerts and comedy nights. 'It's not a punishment' Maintaining joie de vivre is key to an alcohol-free lifestyle, as is the proper perspective, Manning said. "It's not a punishment, " Manning said. "We tend to think you're only allowed to stop if you hit rock bottom. That is false. " Manning views living alcohol-free as a "wellness upgrade. " "You'll have more energy. Your skin will look much better, " she said. "You'll save money, and you'll lose weight. "I'm only angry at myself for not figuring that out sooner, " she said. The University of Sussex study backs up Manning's assertions. "The simple act of taking a month off alcohol helps people drink less in the long term: By August, people are reporting one extra dry day per week, " psychologist Richard de Visser said in the study by the University of Sussex.
The Washington Post 's Amber Phillips was caught red-handed spreading fake news about the cost of isopropyl alcohol, a substance that can be used to efficiently remove the coronavirus from surfaces. On Thursday, the Trump administration and its medical experts revealed that isopropyl alcohol is quite effective in cleaning surfaces suspected of being infected with the coronavirus. Within a minute or so, the virus dies. To any sane person interested in saving lives, offering a little hope, reducing infections, and informing Americans of this important find, this is good news, the kind of news a morally responsible and humane media would want to share with the public. Unfortunately, as we have learned since the CNN Race Riots of 2014, we do not have a morally responsible or humane media, rather we have a sociopathic media willing to destroy countless lives in pursuit of their far-left political agenda. And so, rather than inform the public of a fairly common household chemical that might save your family's lives, the hideous Amber Phillips chose to annihilate this glimmer of hope and "own" Trump by spreading the wildly fake news that isopropyl alcohol is insanely expensive — a whopping $2, 375!!
I know that sounds incredible, impossible… As awful and evil as the media are, no way would someone who identifies as a journalist go that far to spread a lie… Come on! That's ridiculous. Nope. That's exactly what she did: I thought you were being dumb but you're clearly just lying. You cropped out the picture of the 55 gallon drum, which means you knew it was that much. — neontaster (@neontaster) April 23, 2020 And now, this hideous woman has locked her Twitter account, and because the Washington Post has no ethical standards or scruples whatsoever, she still has a job. Oh, and just last month, I purchased a half-gallon of isopropyl alcohol, two 32 ounce bottles, for just 94 cents apiece. And if the name Amber Phillips sounds familiar, that's because she's the same liar who claimed — even after the Post 's own left-wing fact checker debunked the claim — that Trump called the coronavirus a hoax. The media are evil, and there is no lie they won't tell. Remember… If a Washington Post reporter is willing to brazenly tell a shameless lie about something like this, imagine the lies the Post is spreading about things that actually matter, about big things.
The full video can be seen below: BREAKING: @BernieSanders Field Organizer; Sanders Iowa Regional Field Director Luke bailed him out of jail after recent drug arrest. "He's like 'don't say another word', we(Sanders campaign? ) already processed your bail…sit tight" Were campaign funds used? #Expose2020 — James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) January 16, 2020