You read a headline, which was written by a reporter, who gets paid when people get emotional about his article.
Reporter's write headlines, scientists write studies.
In print news generally editors write headlines not reporters/journalists. How the publication in question does it or how online only publications generally do I don't know.
Seems like it would be pretty easy to figure out where the jamming is coming from.
Like done: https://www.defensenews.com/gl... (article two months old so predates this particular incident).
Source?
Although the origins of single double and triple isn't known, it's inferred that it relates to the strength of the beer (about 3, 6 and 9%), It's not as the article seem to suggest fermented multiple times. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Paper https://www.science.org/doi/10...
How about linking to the original source in the summary as the norm?
I'm buying retail, of course. But the prices I quoted are wholesale, per shipping container.
Where did you find the info? I only get as far as, it's data from bloombergnef.
So I guess we're just going to wait for the peer review before discussing the validity or implications of the purported findings?
https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-co... Can we please normalize links to the original source in the summary?
This is a good idea, but:
1) It ignores the question of which index fund. Dow, S&P, Nasdaq etc. all differ substantially. #2 is manage your risk appropriately = picking which index to invest in.
2) This is, to a large extent, an example of #3 - doing the exact opposite of what the Mob does.
The idea of index fund investing (Bogle et al.) as the parent suggest is to not take a position against the market as a whole.
Link to abstract https://www.neurology.org/doi/... The paper is paywalled, didn't find a preprint.
Maybe I won't provide sources, this isn't a journal and people nitpick about things.
If you decide never to refer to this source again it's definitively in your favor: Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Lithium may be an essential micronutrient, needed in minute dose for vitamin b12 and folate transport and uptake https://www.jpands.org/vol20no....
I just skipped to the exciting bit at the end:
Timothy M. Marshall, Ph.D., is a holistic neurospecialist/pharmacologist
and professor of chemistry and pharmacology in Tucson, Ariz. Contact:
tmarshall73@gmail.com.
Disclosure: Dr. Marshall willl be marketing products containing lithium as a
nutritional supplement.
Please include link to the original research in the summary https://www.nextron-systems.co...
"If it ain't broke, don't fix it." - Bert Lantz
