Are There Any Asprin Factories In Syria

Why did Trump draft a secret memo justifying his actions toward Syria that is so classified that even the Congress cannot see it?

Why did Trump draft a secret memo justifying his actions toward Syria that is so classified that even the Congress cannot see it?PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, READ THE ARTICLE.President Trump did not draft a secret memo justifying his actions toward Syria that is so classified that even the Congress cannot see it.The memo was written by the White House Office of Legal Counsel. The memo contains information which has been judged to be TOP SECRET. Many/most members of Congress do not have adequate security clearance to see top secret information. That’s just a fact.When you consider some of the members of Congress, you can appreciate the fact that they couldn’t keep a secret if their lives were dependent on it. Think Maxine Waters here…The memo was written to get a legal opinion on whether or not President Trump could order the strike on Syria with our allies, France and the United Kingdom. Previous President’s have had similar opinions rendered when they have issued similar orders. The opinion is necessary to give legal justification for the attack to the military, who are sworn only to obey legal orders. The memo verifies to them that this is a legal order.

What are some examples of religious books or documents differing from actual history?

A good example is the zombie invasion of jerusalem,Matthew 27 New International Version (NIV)51 At that moment the curtain of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The earth shook, the rocks split 52 and the tombs broke open. The bodies of many holy people who had died were raised to life. 53 They came out of the tombs after Jesus’ resurrection and[a] went into the holy city and appeared to many people.Jerusalem was a rather large city. Lots of natives. Lots of travellers. And a Roman occupation force composed of Roman soldiers and officials. And yet there is no other mention of this event. No secular mention, not even a mention elsewhere in the bible.Another point of contention is the Exodus event. If you carefully look at clues in the text versus what we now know, you cannot narrow down the precise timing, the precise pharoah in the exodus event. What happens is at least 2 major candidate dates/pharoahs and more minor candidates. The 2 major candidate dates are called the early and lateIt is analogous to a modern day Arthurian motion picture made by people who did not do good enough research and/or were taking liberties with the story.Have it examined by people from the future. The characters and the politics look Arthurian (5th to 6th century). The armor and weapons have a style that make them look late medieval (13th to 15th century) and the spoken dialogue and grammar point to the late 20th century. So when was it made? If you had many future people examining it, and they cherry picked their evidences you can easily have 3 or more camps each claiming that their candidate date is correct and every other one candidate date is wrong, even if the evidence for their view only amounts to one third of the total amount of evidence.And that is precisely what you see with the exodus. People choose one candidate date/pharoah because of a large amount of evidences even though its not a majority and everyone else is wrong. If this was like 80% of the evidence was for one candidate date, 10% was for another and 10% for another it would be OK but its closer to 40%, 40%, 20%.

As a healthcare professional, what ten drugs would you always want to have access to?

Envisioning a post-apocalyptic situation, I'd like to have these ten drugs alongwith me, apart from the necessary survival items —Sublingual/chewable nitroglycerin tablets — for any form of acute anginal attacks occuring after exhaustive work.Salbutamol inhaler — for attacks of acute asthmaBotroClot topical solution[1] (preferably 4 packets) or Tranexamic acid — for achieving clotting and stopping of bleeding from an wound before dressing the wound.Antibiotics —Metronidazole — for infections by anaerobic bacteria and protozoa.Terbinafine — for fungal infections.Ticarcillin-clavulanate (preferable) or Amoxicillin-clavulanate — broad-spectrum action against bacteria.Ciprofloxacin,Cefepime, Azithromycin — backup drugs when the spectrum of action isn't wide enough for the suspected infection.Multivitamin tablets — for filling out the gaps in nutrition while scouring for food.Rabeprazole+Domperidone — for saving myself from the occasional burping and heartburns from the questionable food available.Adrenaline injection — for anaphylaxisAtropine injection — for heart block, organophosphorus poisoningTramadol injection — painkillerDopamine injection — for cases of shock.(An additional drug, sorry!) Diazepam — to produce sedation needed in seizures, particularly status epilepticus; anti-anxiety drug, anti-convulsant.Even if there's no adverse event, I'd always like to have access to these drugs.Sandeep Das (सन्दीप दास)Footnotes[1] JAGDALE INDUSTRIES LIMITED

How and why are we allergic to certain things?

An allergy develops when the body’s immune system reacts to a substance that is harmless and innocent. The immune system mistakes these otherwise innocent substances for a serious threat (like an infection) and attacks them.When the body comes into contact with the allergens, IgE antibodies are released, causing other complex chemicals to be produced. Together, these cause the painful symptoms of an allergic reaction.Common allergensAn allergen is any substance that causes your body’s immune system to overreact and produce antibodies against it.There are thousands of substances, particles that can trigger allergies, but some of the most common include:Grass and pollenDust mitesAnimal danderCertain types of food (particularly nuts)What Causes Allergies to Start? It begins with exposure. Even if you've inhaled an allergen many times before with no trouble, at some point, for some reason, the body flags it as an invader. During this particular exposure, the immune system studies the allergen. It readies itself for the next exposure by developing antibodies, special cells designed to detect it. You are now "sensitized" to the allergen. Then, the next time you're exposed to the allergen, your immune system kicks into action. The antibodies recognize it. That triggers the activation of special cells called mast cells. These cells are responsible for allergy symptoms in the lungs, skin, and lining of the nose and intestinal tract.Who Gets Allergies?Your risk of developing an allergy starts in your genes. While specific allergies are not inherited, a tendency toward having allergies is. Children with one allergic parent have a 33% chance of developing allergies; with two allergic parents, it's a 70% chance.Just being predisposed isn't enough. Even the most allergy-prone people don't develop allergies to everything. The circumstances have to be just right for a potential allergen to trigger an allergic reaction.A lot remains mysterious about just what causes allergies to develop. But it does seem that your current health may have an impact. For instance, if you come into contact with an allergen when you're weak -- say, after a viral infection -- you might be more likely to develop an allergy to it.(Source: What Causes Chronic Allergies and Allergy Symptoms?)