Atlantis Health review

Friday, October 14, 2011

Q-8:Reincarnation and the Well of Forgetfulness and it ERADICATION

WHEN WE DIE, WE LATER REINCARNATE, AS DEATH IS ONLY A CYCLE OF CREATION OR LIFE, AS OUR SOULS ARE ETERNAL AND LEARNING IS EVOLUTION. * STARGATE 2011 AND THE 2012 PARADOX HERALDS, THE 11:11 PHENOMENON + OUR guide to 2011 SPIRITUAL Awakening.

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Thursday, October 13, 2011

5 Cocktails To Drink When Keeping That Rockin Body Is A Must

When you're out with your friends and everyone's drinking and you decide you want a drink, have a drink that won't end up destroying all your weight loss hard work. This article is dedicated to helping you find the best drinks when your out with friends. We will skip all the boring reasons and scientific research into why it is you shouldn't drink especially if you're trying to lose weight and get fit, and focus rather on what to do when you have decided to go ahead and have a cold one.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to know when you have had too much to drink and damage is done. Generally your body lets you know the next day with a serious hangover. When this happens it always seems that the best possible remedy is a greasy calorie loaded meal that is of course detrimental to anyone trying to lose weight and get fit. However you need to be realistic and know that having a drink occasionally is not so bad, after all a good drink has the ability to relieve a little stress, calm you down, and lift up your mood. Caution though is needed when you decide to drink as not all drinks are created the same. This is similar to the food that you choose to eat or not to eat, not all food is created equal, while some of it can be okay other types of food need to be avoided at all times, the same would be true for certain cocktails.

Being prepared ahead of time so that when a scenario is put before you that will more than likely end up in a way that could be bad you will have already had the knowledge and wisdom to know what to avoid or what to choose. When you read on further you will learn of the five best drinks and why they are okay. They're okay for you not because they are low cost or because they taste really good but for health-related reasons and how they affect your body. This should be primary concern for anyone who's losing weight and getting in shape knowing the reasons why their good and how they affect your health will make a difference.

One of the best types of cocktails to drink is actually one that most people are familiar with and drink on a regular basis. Many things have been written about red wine, from the high antioxidant levels to how it can even help with small stomachaches. I believe there are even a few scriptures in the Bible that talk about having a little bit of wine is good for the stomach.

Since red wine is what's mentioned in this article specifically do not wrongly assume that white wine is not equally if not better for your body. The research that has been done shows almost in every case that both wines offer health benefits. The really interesting fact as of late is that actually white wine has a little bit higher antioxidant level as well as being somewhat more beneficial in other health areas. What all this research really means is that for the health-conscious you cannot go wrong if you're going to drink a cocktail by choosing wine.

Skipping over the pond (the Atlantis that is) and landing on a little island that seems to be best known for pubs and shamrocks as well as their rich fool bodied beers is Ireland. Ireland seems to be synonymous with its most popular mass produced beer Guinness Stout. The Irish saying about Guinness is that it is just as much of the meal as it is a drink. Guinness as being a healthy cocktail choice may sound like a complete contradiction since when you have one you feel like you had a brick to drink. However that is the reason why Guinness is a healthy choice because one of those beers can fill you up as much as a 12 pack of Bud. What else is surprising is that Guinness is quite low in calories and carries a fairly high iron content which makes it one of the best mass-produced beers you can drink.

If you're not much of a beer person but are more of a hard liquor person drinking top shelf alcohol of any kind straight on the rocks or with water is not a bad way to go. Why the recommendation of top shelf alcohol which may seem more expensive is recommended is because usually the cheap stuff leaves many kinds of impurities and bad tastes which lend it to being blended and mixed with sodas or juices. Top shelf alcohol is made not to be combined with anything else but usually to be enjoyed by itself therefore limiting the caloric impact it can have on your body.

If you're the kind of person that loves liquor over beer or wine but feel that you may need just a little something splashed in to your drink besides water or just simply on the rocks your best bet is a vodka soda. A vodka soda should not to be confused with a vodka tonic as tonic water is not really good because it's high in sugar and calories. Why soda over tonic, is because soda water is basically water that's been carbonated with no additional calories or sugars of any kind. Mixing together a little vodka, soda water, and a touch of lime juice creates a light and refreshing simple cocktail that's easy to make and easy on your body.

Last but not least is really for those that love beer and love different types of beer. For those that are not too keen on Guinness, microbrews offer a great alternative. You might find yourself scratching your head as to why a micro brewed beer is better than a mass-produced beer and the answer to this question is actually quite simple.

Beers that are massed produced usually rank well in price and seem to win every time against micro-brewed beer. The reason for this is that the ingredients that are used in these beers generally are of lower quality while at the same time using lower grade ingredients like artificial flavorings and colors as well as a lot of other junk. The micro brews as an alternative on the other hand stick to European codes when they're being made so they end up using natural ingredients and no artificial flavorings or any other junk. These are a few reasons as to why this type of beer is a good choice on the list of top 5 cocktails.

Sticking with these five cocktails as your drink of choice when you're out with friends will go a long way in helping you reduce calories and maintain good sound health. When you feel like you need a drink don't be nervous about the repercussions. With any of these alternatives is a great way to relieve some stress feel satisfied and rest assured that the choice you made is a good one.

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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Scott & Sean- Q&A- Ep. 11

(0:55)- Toby Manley Hi Scott My names Toby and I have a question about basic carbs. I'm 6ft and i weigh about 11.5 stone. I've been going to the gym for about 6 months and recently i was offered a free 'nutrition seminar' by a personal trainer. He basically tried to get me to spend £300 a month on his training, but more importantly, he said to build muscle quickly and tone you can't eat pasta, rice, potato or bread of any kind. Is this correct? I only ever eat wholewheat bread/pasta/rice anyway. I don't have a lot of money and foods like bread and wholewheat pasta/ rice are affordable and give me energy when I work out. You said yourself that you enjoy bagels and peanut butter in one of your nutrition videos so I'm hoping this trainer is wrong. I'm quite a lean individual and I have a six pack but it's not super defined, so should I cut out on bread etc to get more definition? (8:05)- Shridhar TM Hey Scott Let me introduce myself first, my name is Shridhar n 'm from Bangalore, India. I am just like one of 1000s u might have met who has that elusive dream about having a six packs..... I stand 165cms and weighed over 80kgs a couple of years back. With lot of dedication and determination, I was successful in losing that extra weight and now I am about 58Kgs, however I'm still not happy, coz now I look skinny and a lot of weight training n protein supplements have not helped me get my dream body. I am so obsessed with six packs and have put my heart n soul and tried ...

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

All Around Atlantis: Stories best price !

Overview

Deborah Eisenberg's deeply etched and mysterious stories focus on individuals grappling with dislocations, ironies, and compromises levied by ordinary reality and the vivid, troubling worlds her characters inhabit. With lyrical and gleaming prose, Eisenberg pries open daily life to explore the hidden mechanisms of human behavior.

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Monday, October 10, 2011

Atlantis Mix - The Night Is Yours The Night

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Sunday, October 9, 2011

A Greek Islands Destination Cooking Class (Widescreen Edition) best price !

Overview

#1 NEW YORK TIMES About.com Greek Culinary-Travel DVD
---Makes a Great Gift for the foodie in your life!---

THIS IS THE WIDESCREEN, NTSC VERSION DVD (USA, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Philippines, Mexico, & most Americas). For the non-widescreen, NTSC format DVD go to:
https://www.createspace.com/234930

<--- For the PAL formatted, non-widescreen DVD format, click the link to the left or go to: https://www.createspace.com/263683

"My #1 choice for a fabulous gift is "A Greek Islands Destination Cooking Class" (DVD). It is one of the most beautiful (and educational) productions I've seen. Cynthia Daddona hosts this cooking-lesson-tour-romantic-interlude from the Greek island of Santorini. This 70-minute DVD is as much a travelogue as it is a cooking video. The videography is beautiful, Cynthia is an engaging host, and the recipes are oh-so tempting. A section of the production is devoted to exploring ingredients, and it's fascinating! If you can't take a trip to the Greek islands this year, this is the next best thing!"
---Nancy Gaifyllia, New York Times' about.com:greek food

We offer worldwide delivery and multiple shipping options, including next-day.

SYNOPSIS:
Travel to Greece and experience a wonderful Greek Islands Gourmet Cooking Class in the village of Thera on the island of Santorini. Follow our award-winning host and author, CYNTHIA DADDONA as she and the professionals at our featured gourmet restaurant prepare a special multi-course gourmet dinner.

Enjoy your Destination Cooking Class which includes everything from harvesting the herbs, learning the history of the foods and wines, preparing the courses and, finally, dining while enjoying the spectacular island views from the restaurant's outdoor terrace.

Also, enjoy visiting this beautiful Greek Island's archaeological sites-to-see, the things-to-do, the culture and the warm people of the Mediterranean.

DVD INCLUDES in-depth Culinary BONUS SCENES featuring Wines, Cheeses, Herbs, Produce, Meats, Breads and Cookies of the Greek Islands!
(ENGLISH; 70 MIN; NO SUBTITLES; REGION-FREE)

Hosted By:
Cynthia Daddona, On-Camera Personality, Author ("Diary of A Modern Day Goddess"), and host of the blog and website RomancingTheTable

REVIEWS:

"This DVD is as much a travelogue as it is a cooking video. The videography is beautiful, Cynthia is an engaging host, and the recipes are oh-so tempting."

Nancy Gaifyllia, New York Times' About.com

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"What a little treasure this DVD is! I was looking forward to viewing this DVD, as I am of Greek descent and have visited the beautiful island of Santorini many times. I also enjoy regional Greek Cuisine and found the
recipes and techniques in this DVD very intriguing and I think easily adaptable for the home chef. The bonus section at the end showcases various cheeses and herbs of Santorini, and is definitely a visual treat for the most die-hard foodie!

Interspersed among the cookery class and food tips are scenes of the natural beauty of the island, and glimpses of a tradional Greek Island wedding. I really liked the personal story and felt like I was experiencing the culture of Santorini. Additionally, the scenery is so gorgeous!!!"

Terry Chlentzos, Calif.

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A Greek Island Destination Cooking class documentary is a gift to anyone. Watching it you are captured immediately and swept up into the color, beauty and richness of Greek life, culture, food, and love. The host
Cynthia Daddona delightfully presents a clear, informative, inspiring experience which gets to the heart of the matter - how to fully enjoy and celebrate life! After viewing this delicious documentary I felt like I had traveled to Greece!

Erin Stewart RScP

This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

The Extraterrestrial Imperative - Why Survivors From Earth Must Soon Escape to Free Space

If you could ask one question of an alien visitor to Earth, what would it be? Ellie Arroway, the protagonist of Contact astronomer Carl Sagan's novel 1997, this question might be: "How did you do How do they evolve, how to survive this technological adolescence without destroying yourself?"

Ask yourself this question: how could it? If you're like a lot of land, the response will include topics about the wisdom, world peace and foodhunger. But the question is back. Not survive space travel. To travel into space to survive. Or, as science fiction author Larry Niven said, "became the extinct dinosaurs, because they have no space program."

Perhaps you are familiar with the biblical notion of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Is conquest, war, famine and death. They have always chased the earth, but not all at the same time. Let me explain:

Life on earth is the support systemfailing. You may want to discuss if it is too hot or too cold, and the cause of the two, but my information tells me that the drought that is occurring in all the world's food baskets at the same time. Food reserves of the earth have fallen from 47.9 million tons in 2005 to 27.4 million tonnes in 2009. Energy prices, which carry the rest is directed, not down. Even if we deny that the Earth's average temperature is increasing or that the severity, duration and frequency of storms on the rise,it is still true that more people live near sea coasts and that their numbers and lack of preparation and mobility leads to phenomenal death rates when a storm surge arrives.

Wealth is concentrating. It was always true locally. Now it's true globally, which means there is no escape. It's most dramatically apparent in items like luxury yachts. At Sunseeker, a U.K. boat builder, production of smaller boats fell off by a third after the 2008 crash. Sales of the company's premium products, vessels over 130 feet in length, surged.

Opportunities are vanishing. That is true whether a job or small business formation is the objective. Manufacturing jobs exist primarily where labor is cheap. Transportation of manufactured goods is inexpensive enough to make use of cheap labor feasible on a global scale. If you can't find a job with a large manufacturer, maybe you can start your own small business, but you will need to find a market niche so small that it will escape the attention of the larger factories. Small business cannot succeed in the shadow of the megacorporation. Think of Wal-Mart and downtown retail in America. Even innovation fades in the absence of a frontier to create fresh needs. Think of barbed wire and the Great Plains, of the beginnings of transoceanic navigation and the chronometer, or of space flight and the small digital computer. Such drivers of invention have all but disappeared.

Labor is cheap. It's what Ebenezer Scrooge (Charles DIckens, 1843, A Christmas Carol) called "the surplus population". It describes unneeded hands, hands that are easy to replace.

Life is cheaper. It is a relatively common practice to make choices about legalistic issues like safety and compensation for loss based on projected lifetime earnings (which can only be based on what you currently earn, or on your station in life).

There are more, and worse, epidemics. The mathematics of population biology instructs us that there is a minimum population below which a disease cannot reach epidemic proportions. That number depends on the removal rate (how fast people die or recover) and on the contact rate (how often we shake hands, figuratively speaking.) The very fact that there is a critical population below which a disease will die out tells us that the larger the global population becomes, the more kinds of diseases can reach epidemic stage. With increasing population, a greater number of lethal diseases can spread beyond their point of origin. In a global community with fast transport, even a small population is susceptible.

Biodiversity is in decline. This is true in the agrisphere, the man-made part of the biosphere, as well as in the natural world. Humans derive about 75% of their nutrition from just four species of engineered plants. Meanwhile, the wild plants which gave rise to those created varieties are disappearing under the plow and the grader.

The zero-sum perception of economics is commonplace. In the current circumstances, it is easy to think, and probably largely true, that every gain by an individual, a business, or a nation comes at the expense of another. It is the logical basis of crime, conquest, and war.

Large industries are naturally risk-averse, leading to slow technological progress. I'm not talking about the cheap-to-make variants of existing technology like iPhones and flash drives. I'm talking about the kind of massive and massively expensive tooling required to manufacture automobiles, for example. The tooling used to build internal combustion engines, or to form metal body shapes, is specialized. New technologies would require scrapping that investment and starting over. In the absence of a frontier, where every industry is a startup, it is far cheaper to buy the rights to new technology and shelve the idea than it is to produce it.

This network of interacting crises has attracted the attention of political opportunists and their academic apologists. The agenda of the self-appointed illuminati among us is based on the insights of Stanford University biologist Paul Ehrlich, who published The Population Bombin 1976, and The Population Explosionin 1990. Here are the premises:

Earth contains an insufficiency of everything -- fossil fuels, raw materials, arable land, fresh water, buildable land -- to provide everyone born into the world with a 20th century U.S. standard of living, which is what we all want. Logic dictates that the equilibrium wage, meaning the global standard, will be a Third World wage.

The impact of human lives on the planet in terms of energy use, pollution, waste disposal, etc., can be reckoned as a qualitative equation,

Impact = Population x Affluence.

The equation means that the the exorbitant birth rates of the "developing" world produce large numbers of individuals, who, however, do not pollute much because they are poor. People of the developed nations, though fewer in number, use more energy, pollute more, and generate more garbage.

In the progressive view, better living conditions reduce birth rates. This view is not universally accepted.

Population control skews the age distribution to the right. Fewer births and fewer deaths mean more old people.

And the final premise: If you are a member of the elite, none of the above applies to you.

Those are the five axioms of enclosure-centric thinking. In terms of policy, this is what they mean; perhaps you will recognize some of it:

In order to preserve the Earth for future generations ("of aristocrats" is the implicit thought here), the developed world, and Americans in particular, must abandon their expectations of continued affluence.

In order to decrease population growth in the developing world, we must improve the developing world's standard of living.

In order to lessen the burden of useless old age on reduced numbers of younger workers, we must ration technological life extension for most older citizens.

Here we assume that attrition alone will be sufficient to control the surplus population. If not, more aggressive means may be considered.

The experimental efforts of Dr. John Calhoun at Johns Hopkins University and at the National Institutes of Mental Health (NIMH) during the middle part of the 20th century supply clues to what is happening in the world and what will happen next, regardless of any policies of a global illuminati. Calhoun worked with rats and mice in enclosed spaces varying in size from a single room to a quarter acre. The colonies would start with perhaps a few dozen rodents, who, for all their lives, would live under ideal circumstances, wanting for nothing, dwelling in rat paradise. Calhoun identified several noteworthy behaviors in his subjects.

As their number grew, the animals would periodically crowd a specific feeding station, one of several, the rest being virtually abandoned. Calhoun called this the "behavioral sink".

At first rarely, and then with increasing frequency, apparently normal males in the crowd would attack juveniles, females, or lower-status males. The less aggressive animals, both males and females, withdrew, the females to the highest nesting boxes on the enclosure walls, the males to the enclosure floor.

Some of the male exiles invited attack from dominant males by hovering too near the nesting boxes. They were identifiable by their matted fur and their scars. Calhoun named them "probers" for their unique behavioral aberration. At night, squads of probers would surprise the watch, invade the nesting boxes, and devour the young

Other males, whom Calhoun dubbed "the beautiful ones," lost interest in all social activities and spent their time obsessively grooming themselves. Those animals never found mates.

As things progressed, the attacks of the probers saturated the normal males' defense of the ramps to the nesting boxes. Females augmented the defense, but their aggressive behavior transferred to the young, whom they killed, perhaps accidentally, and then ate.

The population successfully weaned fewer and fewer young. Its age distribution skewed into senescence (most of the survivors having lived beyond reproductive age). Their numbers never reached more than 80% of the enclosure's capacity, as measured by the number of nesting boxes. Only a few aging animals were left at the end of the experiments. In each case, the population would have died out completely if the study had not been terminated.

So what is the mechanism of destruction? It is that outcasts cannot leave, as they leave rodent populations in the wild. In nature, they decamp, and they either die or find a more suitable situation elsewhere. If enclosed, they go to war, competing by destroying their competitors.

Do rats provide a representative analog of human behavior? I believe that they do, but that is not a popular viewpoint. When Calhoun died in 1995, his obituary in The New York Times reported that he had suffered frustration about his work "...because its implications for the future of the human rat race were often met with studied disregard."

Calhoun himself misinterpreted his results as the effects of crowding, believing that population density is a major factor in the behavior of inner-city gangs, for example. Social psychologists pointed out, however, that certain Asian cities where gang crime is less of a problem have higher population densities than places like New York or Philadelphia, where gangs dominate. The reason for the difference turns out to be that Hong Kong and Shanghai are populated by numbers of transient merchants who come into the city to sell their products, and then return to their farms in the countryside. These populations are not enclosed. However, where residents cannot leave, or cannot imagine leaving, enclosure exists and acts on people as on rats.

At this point in human history, the entirety of planet Earth has become enclosed, and the effects of enclosure are making headlines. The news behind the headlines is that the population of Earth lacks a frontier, and that lack is killing us.

To explain why Alaska, or the oceans, are not frontiers, consider the definition of the term "frontier", a vastness with the following three properties:

A frontier has wealth without proprietors. Nobody owns it. Nobody owns the mineral wealth or other kinds of wealth in it. Everything is free for the taking, or at least, no one is able to stop the taker. And, of course, it does have wealth, far more than just enough to live off the land.

A frontier has Isolation. It is not materially connected to home. It is separated by a barrier that forbids access, except to the bravest, the most determined. The example of America proves instructive. The first half of the 1940s was the last time the American continent was isolated enough from European powers to inhibit their attack upon the United States. Travel time then was about three days by fast ship. Isolation is a matter of time, not distance.

A frontier offers anonymity to all comers. Social class, position, degrees, certificates, records, and family status matter less, if at all. Every pair of capable hands is needed and wanted to tame the wilderness. Even past criminality can be forgiven, to a point.

Virtually every spot on Earth is owned or claimed by a nation willing and able to defend it for economic or military reasons. Every point on Earth is within 20 minutes flight time of a ballistic missile. Every point on Earth is connected to the same stressed ecosystem. Nowhere on Earth welcomes refugees anymore. There are no frontiers left on Earth.

Metaphysical realms are a poor bet. "God helps those who help themselves," said Benjamin Franklin. In a similar statement of faith, Heinricherson Faust, the scientist hero of Goethe's play Faust, frees himself from a pact with the Devil through practical, dirty-handed struggle. (At the end of Act V: "He who strives on and lives to strive/ Can earn redemption still".). Intelligent design is efficient design. We can expect no future miracle of salvation because that miracle has already occurred. God has given us the tools to save ourselves: a mind and a spirit capable of conceiving the technologies to enter space.

Princeton physics professor Gerard K. O'Neill called space "The High Frontier" in his 1976 book by the same name. In it, he gave what he called an "existence proof" that humans could build and live comfortably on colonies in space, independently of the Earth, but benefiting the home planet in many ways: clean solar power delivered to the Earth in virtually unlimited quantities, new hope for an exciting and affluent future, new markets, inventions stemming from the needs of the new environment, and openings for technologies and political systems that would could not be permitted to challenge the status quo on Earth.

The nation that does this gets far more, but, perhaps most significantly, it gets the military high ground, justifying the expense of it all (about $200 billion a year over 15 years) by the simple expedient of diverting funds from conventional and failing military efforts to space colonization and industrialization, with all that it implies.

For our trouble, we also get truly isolated facilities to handle any strains of microbial life we may find in space, high vacuum, low temperature, and zero gravity (all valuable industrial resources expensive or impossible to obtain on Earth, but free in space), exciting and profitable work, a reduction in social pressure for crime and terrorism on Earth, and, like Atlantis, Camelot, and America in their time, the next "Land of Wonders".

The obstacles:

Cost, but not so much. We could more than do this work for a fraction of the money squandered on the military and social futilities of the United States Government alone.

Technological barriers, but not so much. No breakthroughs in physics, materials science, propulsion, or structures are required. At least one (carbon nanotube wire for the cables of space elevators) would be useful. Closed-cycle life support might be a particularly instructive challenge. We will need solid engineering.

Cowardice. We will need to take some risks, including the risk of using nuclear propulsion. A sufficient number will be willing to take these risks. The rest will be unwilling to name their deficiency, and will be silenced by it.

Communication/Education. This is the most difficult work of all, and the work left to what are typically the weakest minds. About 4% of the U.S. population already get it, according to an admittedly old copy of the Space Activist's Handbook. We can start with that.

Legal/Political Barriers. The Outer Space Treaty, the Moon Agreement, and the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty are examples. Like the treaties themselves, this speed bump is worth mentioning only in a historical context.

For the first time in their history, Americans are afraid. They are the worst kind of afraid, with a cold, hopeless, debilitating fear rather than the hot sense of urgency which has driven them to vigorous action in the past. Too many believe they must not see what cannot exist according to the gospel of sustainable development: that there is a third path that avoids both environmental disaster and dreadful losses of sovereignty and prosperity. What we do not yet see in America is that the world needs an exit, and that the only way out is up. When we do, we will begin to end the dark age that began when frontiers disappeared from the Earth a hundred years ago and we embarked upon a desperate and futile attempt to address that loss with a specious philosophy of political altruism and all manner of the wrong stuff.

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Friday, October 14, 2011

Thursday, October 13, 2011

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

Overview

Monday, October 10, 2011

Sunday, October 9, 2011

Overview

Saturday, October 8, 2011