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24 ---30.......... yea Denver!!!
originally posted by: Kashai
a reply to: madenusa
New England Patriots that are 10 and 0 are tied in Overtime with the Denver Broncos at this moment 24 to 24.pdate
Update the Denver Broncos just scored the first touchdown in overtime.
without hunger, poverty and conflict you would have stagnation. Human ingenuity for the most part comes from struggle and we define ourselves through our ability to overcome adversity
This nation was founded by Patriots
great not because our government, but because the people who have toiled and bled for it
en.wikipedia.org...
originally posted by: TheConstruKctionofLight
a reply to: madenusa
This nation was founded by Patriots
I hear this a thouand times on ATS -I'm a foreigner and even I know that your nation was founded by religious refugees.
I guess you're probably talking about the War Of Independence.(1775–1783)
Your Constitution came in 1788.
great not because our government, but because the people who have toiled and bled for it
Your nation is great (financially) through robbing other nations...exporting its inflation to other countries (through the $US reserve currency mechanism and the Petrodollar)
The people that have bled for it - have bled for Wall St and European Bankers to keep the conquests going and the pillaging of other countries
Can you point to a time where they bled due to the continental USA being invadeds? I thought not.
youtu.be... God Bless America
originally posted by: TheConstruKctionofLight
a reply to: madenusa
This nation was founded by Patriots
great not because our government, but because the people who have toiled and bled for it
Your nation is great (financially) through robbing other nations...exporting its inflation to other countries (through the $US reserve currency mechanism and the Petrodollar)
The people that have bled for it - have bled for Wall St and European Bankers to keep the conquests going and the pillaging of other countries
Can you point to a time where they bled due to the continental USA being invadeds? I thought not.
originally posted by: Kashai
a reply to: madenusa
Oil for a thousand years means that if you live north of Tennessee, in the United States, geographically in relating to Earth. You do not have to worried about freezing to death.
The North Dakota oil boom refers to the still ongoing period of rapidly expanding oil extraction from the Bakken formation in the state of North Dakota that followed the discovery of Parshall Oil Field in 2006, and grew tremendously through 2012,[1][2] but with substantially less growth noted in 2015 due to a global decline in oil prices.[3] Despite the Great Recession, the oil boom resulted in enough jobs to provide North Dakota with the lowest unemployment rate in the United States.[4][5] The boom has given the state of North Dakota, a state with a 2013 population of about 725,000, a billion-dollar budget surplus. North Dakota, which ranked 38th in per capita gross domestic product (GDP) in 2001, rose steadily with the Bakken boom, and now has per capita GDP 29% above the national average.[6]
There are three reasons for the oil boom, not just in North Dakota but nationwide:
the recent discoveries of shale gas reserves in the United States
initiatives to seek independence from unstable energy sources, such as Venezuela and nations in the Middle East
the successful use of horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, which have made energy deposits recoverable[7]
Life expectancy through to 1500 A.D.: Life expectancy estimates, which describe the population as a whole, also suffer from a lack of reliable evidence gathered from these periods. In a 2010 article published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences gerontologist and evolutionary biologist Caleb Finch describes average life spans for ancient Greek and Roman times as short: in the area of 20-35 years, though he laments the numbers are based on “notoriously unrepresentative” graveyard epitaphs and samples.
Finch writes that judging by this data, the main cause of death for centuries would most certainly have been infections, whether from infectious diseases or infected wounds resulting from accidents or fighting. Unhygienic living conditions, with little access to effective medical care, meant life expectancy was likely limited to about 35 years of age. That’s life expectancy at birth, a figure dramatically influenced by infant mortality – pegged at the time as high as 30%. It does not mean that the average person living in say, 1200 AD, died at the age of 35. Rather, for every child that died in infancy, another person might have lived to see their 70th birthday.
Early years up to the age of about 15 continued to be perilous, thanks to risks posed by disease, injuries, and accidents. People surviving this hazardous period of life could well make it into old age.
Other infectious diseases like cholera, tuberculosis and smallpox would go on to limit the longevity of the day, but none on the scale of the bubonic plague of the 14th century. The Black Death moved through Asia and Europe and wiped out as much as a third of Europe’s population, temporarily shifting life expectancy downward.
1500 - 1800 A.D. From the 1500s to around the year 1800, life expectancy throughout Europe hovered between the ages of 30 and 40.
1800 to today: Since the early 1800s, Finch writes that life expectancy at birth has doubled – in a period of only 10 or so generations! Improved health care, sanitation, immunizations, access to clean running water and better nutrition are credited with the massive jump. Though it’s hard to imagine, researcher Elaine Larson describes in The American Journal of Public Health that doctors only began regularly washing their hands before surgery in the mid-1800s. A better understanding of hygiene and the transmission of microbes has since contributed substantially to public health.
Diseases that were common in the early 19th century include parasites, typhoid, and infections like rheumatic fever, and scarlet fever.
Even as recently as 1921, countries like Canada still had an infant mortality rate of about 10%, that is, 1 out of every ten babies did not survive. According to Statistics Canada, this meant a life expectancy (or, average survival) rate in that country that was higher at age one, than at birth – a condition that persisted right until the early 1980s.
Today, most industrialized countries boast life expectancy figures of more than 75 years, according to comparisons compiled by the US Central Intelligence Agency.