Sunday, February 5, 2012
Why Is a Farmer Who Sells Extra Milk From His One Cow to Neighbors Being Sued By the State of Maine?
The lawsuit, filed in Maine Superior Court earlier this month by State of Maine's Agriculture Commissioner Walt Whitcomb, accuses local farmer Dan Brown of "unlicensed distribution and sale of milk and food products."
But Brown, far from operating a mega-dairy or even distributing milk to retailers, milks one cow. After he and his family provide for their own needs, the remaining milk is sold from their farm stand. Brown said in a speech to supporters, "I'm not a milk distributor. I'm a farmer. That's all I've ever wanted to be, it's all I've ever done." More....
Why Is a Farmer Who Sells Extra Milk From His One Cow to Neighbors Being Sued By the State of Maine? | Food | AlterNet
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Burqini to be named Australia’s Word of the Year - Bikya Masr
Muslim women who veil still enjoy their time on the beach, donning a full-length swimming dress called the Burqini. Macquarie Dictionary of Australia on Friday announced that the word was to be named Australia’s Word of the Year. More..
Burqini to be named Australia’s Word of the Year - Bikya Masr
Burqini to be named Australia’s Word of the Year - Bikya Masr
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Friday, January 27, 2012
The Last of the Aryans | OPEN Magazine
Nobody knows of their real origin or if they are indeed Aryans. But, regarded as long-lost members of a purebred ‘Master Race’ settled in the Himalayas, Brokpas attract curious visitors, some of who try to satisfy their fantasy of having pure Aryan babies.
More..
The Last of the Aryans | OPEN Magazine
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
The Language Fossils Buried in Every Cell of Your Body
In 2001 a team of British scientists announced the discovery of a gene, called FOXP2, that seems to be essential for language. FOXP2 came to light through the study of a family that had unusual difficulties with words. The KE family—so called in scientific papers for privacy reasons—lived in West London and included nine siblings, some of whom attended the same special speech and language school. Psychologists at the school discovered that four of the children struggled with language in a similar way. The meaning of sentences sometimes confused them: They might misinterpret “The girl is chased by the horse” to mean “The girl is chasing the horse.” They also had trouble speaking—dropping some sounds off the beginning of words, for example, so that they would say “able” when they meant “table.” More..
The Language Fossils Buried in Every Cell of Your Body
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