“When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best. They’re not sending you. They’re not sending you. They’re sending people that have lots of problems, and they’re bringing those problems with us. They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.”
~DRUMPF~
~~GRAPHIC SOURCE~~
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I do not own this image.
No intention of taking credit.
If anyone knows the owner of any, please advise and it will be corrected immediately.
For turmeric it is Sunday, when light drips fat and butter-colored into the bins to be soaked up glowing, when you pray to the nine planets for love and luck.”
~Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, The Mistress of Spices~
Everything on the earth bristled, the bramble
pricked and the green thread
nibbled away, the petal fell, falling
until the only flower was the falling itself.
Water is another matter,
has no direction but its own bright grace,
runs through all imaginable colors,
takes limpid lessons
from stone,
and in those functionings plays out
the unrealized ambitions of the foam.
Just like allergies, college basketball and mud, another rite of spring is upon us: The start of Daylight Saving Time, which begins at 2 a.m. Sunday.
At that moment (or the night before), the few analog clocks still around need to “spring forward” an hour, turning 1:59:59 a.m. into 3 a.m. Since most of our computers, phones and DVRs do it automatically, it’s not as much of a chore as it used to be.
Starting Sunday, one hour of daylight is switched from morning to evening. We don’t go back to Standard Time until Sunday, Nov. 6.
Time again to begrudgingly give up an hour of sleep on Sunday.
Why in the world do we do this?
Blame the Germans, who started the trend of daylight saving time during World War I to conserve coal.
But the idea is much older?
Ancient Romans used a water clock that varied at different times of year depending on the season and available light.
People adjust fairly easy when travelling time zones, but experts say daylight saving time can be more difficult, because it works against our internal body clocks and how we react to more or less light during seasonal changes.
There are some things we can do to minimize this man-made disruption, like getting some early morning sun rays on Saturday and Sunday, avoiding evening sunlight on Sunday and Monday, and taking a low-dose of melatonin over the weekend.
We could even push our bed times up by 10 to 15 minutes this weekend ahead of Sunday morning. Earlier bedtimes during the weekend? Good luck with that, everybody.
Florida is known for its warm and pleasant weather, which is why it is one of the top tourist destinations in North America and has the nickname “The Sunshine State.”
Florida has mild winters, causing many residents of the cold Northeast and Midwest (as well as many international travelers) to spend their winters or retire there.
I made this video with the intention to help others in a motivational/inspirational form.
The clips and music I have used I do not own in most cases. My understanding is that it is in correlation to Fair Right Use, however given that it is open to interpretation, if any owners of the content clips would like me to remove the video I have no problem and will do as fast as possible, please Email me if you have any concerns at Navidbakhsayesh@gmail.com.
These videos are transformative in a positive sense, I take clips from various sources to help create an atmospheric feeling that will help people in hard situations in their life.
It Is What It Is 