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A Tobacco Timeline: Pre-15th Century to Present

Posted in advertising, commerce, Environment, games, Health, History, Psychology, Science by farmerjaneusa on March 7, 2011

From Florida State University’s the “Science U” section:

1950’s to Present

A. Three important studies provide links between smoking and lung cancer:

    1. On May 27, 1950 Journal of the American Medical Association: publishes first major study
    2. In same issue, “Tobacco Smoking as a Possible Etiologic Factor in Bronchiogenic Carcinoma: A Study of 684 Proved Cases,” by Ernst L. Wynder and Evarts A. Graham is published.
    3. A Sept 30 British Medical Journal, study by Richard Doll and Bradford Hill reports that heavy smokers fifty times as likely as nonsmokers to contract lung cancer

B. P. Lorillard introduces Kent cigarettes, with an asbestos filter. 1952
C. Dr. Ernst Wynder paints tar on mice backs and causes cancer—first definitive biological link in 1953.
D. 1954 Phillip Morris hires David Hardy to defend against law suit by Missouri smoker who lost larynx to cancer in 1954. Same year, Marlboro man created and advertised as “Delivers the Goods on Flavor”
E. “See It Now”—CBS—First television show on tobacco in 1955, which resulted in TIRC Tobacco Industry Research Committee
F. First Surgeon Generals report: Smoking and Health in 1964.
G. Marlboro Country ad campaign launched in 1964 as “Come to where the flavor is. Come to Marlboro country. Marlboro sales grow at 10% per year in 1964.
H. Women allowed to roll cigars in Cuban factories in 1960’s
I. Phillip Morris controls Miller Brewing Co. in 1969.
J. Surgeon General confirms link between maternal smoking and low birth weight in 1969.
K. RJ Reynolds Tobacco becomes RJ Reynolds Industries, Inc. in 1970.
L. TV ads for tobacco products banned in 1971
M. 1971 Cigarette companies begin sponsoring major sports events.
1. NASCAR’s Winston Cup series
2. Virginia Slims Tennis

I wonder what a much older Don Draper would have to say when he found out there would be no more cigarette ads on TV…

Read the remainder of the 20th C. timeline as well as significant events dating back to 6000 B.C.

The  Florida State University Research Foundation has an excellent section on their website for Tobacco Education called Science Tobacco & You.  There’s a Hangman game that threatens you with tobacco tar instead of a noose.  In the teacher’s edition of the timeline are highlights of tobacco history, from pre-15th C. to the present, nicely summarized.

There is a wealth of information on this website and it’s easy to become sidetracked.  Before diving in, it might be a good idea to read the navigation guide, which explains what structure was used to amass the available information.

Science, Tobacco & You is based on the premise that science is a learning processes that involves looking, thinking, asking, and sharing. The organization of this Website utilizes this idea.

Teachers may also want to check out the National High Magnetic Laboratory resource section for teachers.

Is Mercury in your Eyedrops? Common Sources of Ethylmercury

Posted in Conspiracy, Environment, Fibromyalgia, Food, Health, Psychology, Remote Viewing, Science, society, Survival by farmerjaneusa on March 4, 2011

Compiled by: Melissa Kaplan

Products containing ethyl mercury thiosalicylic acid as a preservative:
Antitoxins
Cosmetics, including makeup removers, mascara, and eye moisturizers
Desensitizing solutions
Ear, eye, and nose drops
Eye ointments
Mercurochrome®
Merthiolate topical antiseptic
Soap-free cleaners
Some contact lens solutions
Topical medicated sprays
Topical medications
Tuberculin tests
Vaccines (including most influenza vaccines and Sanofi’s avian flu vaccines)

Other common sources of mercury:
Adhesives
Air conditioner filters
Amalgams (silver fillings)
Auto exhaust
Batteries
Bleached flour
Calomel (talc, body powders)
Cinnabar (used in jewelry)
Drinking water (tap and well), plumbing and piping
Fabric softeners
Felt
Floor waxes and polishes
Laxatives
Paint pigments and solvents
Pesticides
Processed foods
Vegetables and fruits exposed to pesticides
Wood preservatives

Other names for this ethylmercury:
Sodium ethylmercurithiosalicylate
Mercurothiolate
Merzonin
Mertorgan
Merfamin
Ethyl (2-mercaptobenzoato-S) mercury sodium salt
Thiomersalate
Thiomersal
Thiomersalan
[(o-carboxyphenyl)thio] Ethylmercury sodium salt

Examples of products containing thimerosal

Antibiotics for the Eye Cortisporin® Ophthalmic Suspension
Neosporin® Ophthalmic Solution
Nasal Preparations Nasal Moist® AF
Neo-Synephrine® Pediatric Formula, Mild Formula, Regular Strength, and Extra Strength Nasal Spray
Ear Preparations Coly-mycin® S Otic
Cortisporin® Otic Suspension
Pediotic® Suspension
Cosmetics L’Oreal® Miracle Wear Mascara
Stagelight® Mascara
Vaccines Hep-B-Gammagee®
Recombivax HB®
Hyper-Tet®
Tetanus and diphtheria toxoid

Examples of Products Free of Thimerosal

Eye Preparations Bausch & Lomb® Dry Eye Therapy
Murine® Lubricating Eyedrops
Hypotears® PF
Tobrex® and Tobradex® Solution or Ointment
Ocuflox® Solution
Timoptic® S
Iopidine®
Polysporin® Ophthalmic Ointment
Contact Lens Products Renu® Enzymatic Cleaner
Opti-One® Rewetting Drops
Bausch & Lomb® Sensitive Eyes Sterile Saline Spray
Nasal Preparations Afrin® Nasal Spray and Drops
NTZ® Nasal Spray and Drops
Beconase AQ®
Ear Preparations
Cortisporin® Otic Solution
Cosmetics All Almay® products
All Physicians Formula® products
Vaccines Most live-virus vaccines including influenza vaccine

If you are sensitive to mercury, you will also be sensitive to:
Piroxicam (Feldene®), an non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug

Information Sources:
Thimerosal Patient Counseling Center, www.truetest.com
Alternative & Complementary Therapies, June 1997

This list is also available in PDF format for easy printing.


Related Articles

Mercury Safety & Toxicity Links

On Liver, Thyroid, and Toxicity

Testing Labs

Safe Minds Alert: Flu Vaccines and What You Need To Know

source: http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/diffdx/mercurysources.html

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Remote Viewing YouTube Playlist

Posted in Paranormal, Remote Viewing by farmerjaneusa on March 2, 2011

10 videos

Total length: 34 minutes

This is a selection of videos related to remote viewing.

If you would like to learn I suggest the DVD set available at www.HumanPotentialIndustries.com

Always focus on your “hits” (stay positive) and commit yourself completely to mastering one method.

RV is more about untraining mental habits you may have never knew you had, releasing any “psychic” habits as well as letting go of any old methodologies and related previous training.

To properly learn, not be disappointed and get the most “bang for your buck”, you must practice frequently, sticking to the “rules” within the methodology, with every session, to the best of your ability.

Look for more practical remote viewing videos on my channel, based on the Solo ERV method taught in the Project Jedi Remote Viewing Training DVD set.

Leave a comment and let me know what original content you’d like to see.

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=BEF657CDE584D02D

Remote Viewing Strategy: Unavoidable Distractions

Posted in Environment, Humor, Movies, Paranormal, Psychology, Remote Viewing, Science, society, Survival by farmerjaneusa on March 2, 2011

One aspect of remote viewing is developing good habits such as consistently eliminating current distractions and foreseeing possible distractions during session. But what about when there isn’t any practical way to rid yourself of environmental distractions?

What would you do?

I began my training very close to this bell. I timed my practice sessions to just after midnight and just after noon if at all possible.

I am trained in the methods available on the Project Jedi Remote Viewing Training 4 DVD Set available at ProjectJeDi.net

Free Cheese Variety Guide Poster from Wisconsin

Posted in Food, Free Samples, Wisconsin by farmerjaneusa on March 1, 2011

from the Eat Cheese website:

Cheese Variety GuideDo you love cheese but you’re not familiar with a particular cheese variety? Do you like trying new cheeses? Refer to this handy guide for 33 popular cheese varieties from Wisconsin. Contains cheese descriptions, cheese storage guidelines, buying tips, handling and cooking guidelines and tips on serving a Wisconsin Cheese Course.

 

Visit the Eat Cheese website and order your free Cheese Variety Guide poster.