The iconic 'Butter Lady' with one of her sculptures. (Photo via The Daily Scoop) |
It seems like no matter which tactics are used, the United States continues to
lose its border battle to keep the deadly drug fentanyl from entering
the country and killing more Americans. But for all those losses, here's
an unusual win. "U.S. authorities fooled Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada into
boarding a Texas-bound private plane. There he was taken into custody,
alongside Joaquin Guzmán, who is the son of famed drug lord 'El Chapo,'"
reports
KFF Health News. "Zambada's Sinaloa cartel is believed to be the
biggest supplier of fentanyl to the U.S., and the two men were among the
top-wanted drug dealers in the world."
While landscapes form the better part of rural imagery, our oceans are just as vast -- full of plants, rock-filled sand and creatures sci-fi stories haven't even imagined. Life's origins might just be emerging from the deep. "In the total darkness of the depths of the Pacific Ocean, scientists have discovered oxygen being produced not by living organisms but by strange potato-shaped metallic lumps that give off almost as much electricity as AA batteries," reports Agence France-Presse of The Guardian. "The surprise finding has many potential implications and could even require rethinking how life first began on Earth."
With words and deeds, Lincoln kept a divided nation together. (Photo by Caleb Fisher, Unsplash) |
Why do you do what you do? A lot of people might say, "Beats me. . . I'm just trying to get to Friday." Daily life can be tough, but knowing our "why," can make daily living more meaningful, writes Neil Speer for Drovers. "How many times do we find people who are just putting in their time?" Neil suggests using the ideas from Simon Sinek’s book, Start With Why as an antidote to facing life just slogging along. "The book revolves around the question: What’s your why?"
Society of Biology photo |
"I broke down all the ingredients in the candy bar. . . and explained that ingredients can come from plants, nuts, and also from animals. . . .The 'food miles' concept offers a way to study how far food travels. . . . It makes you think about where the food we eat originates. All of the ingredients in this candy bar traveled a total of 30,400 miles to get to the central location. . . .The kids were impressed by that fact."
No comments:
Post a Comment