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A Great Gift for all the New Moms

Crypto is a currency; it is not an investment.  Air Miles are de facto "crypto"

#LastWeekTonight on #Crypto

Learn about The Third World using crypto because they cannot access internet banking thereby be able to use a digital currency to buy goods like soda and petrol.

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AUDIBLE makes a Great Gift for your Children & Grand-Children

$1.5 Billion, The Jury couldn't throw him in Prison so they sentenced Alex Jones to Financial Jail 

The People are Acting through Juries where the Congress has Failed

Now demand a Constitutional Convention - It won't hurt and may head off a Civil War 

The Palaces of Jewish Europe

A Journey of Emancipation from the Rothschild and Montefiores to Blethcley Park and the villa at Wannasee 

Bois Dore, Largest Private Ballroom in Newport Today

Built in 1927 by renowned New York architect Charles A. Platt, “Bois Doré” is gracefully sited on four private acres off Bellevue Avenue. The 23 Bedroom French Chateau was originally commissioned for William Fahnestock, founder of Oppenheimer & Co. Inc., and is approached though wrought iron gates and a dramatic tree-lined driveway. Wrought iron and glass front doors complement the timeless limestone façade and center the two wings of the home. The marble foyer entrance and loggia open to a beautiful brick terrace overlooking the expansive rear yard. An 85 ft great hall extends to either side, giving the space a sense of balance and grandeur. The East Wing is anchored by the chef’s kitchen which features dual Viking ranges beneath an antique white cast iron hood a Butler’s pantry, family room and sun porch. The adjacent dining room is adorned with Martin Battersby trompe l’oeil art and a marble fireplace, one of eight in the estate. In the West Wing lies the drawing room, study and the nearly 2000 sq ft ballroom, the largest of any private residence in Newport. An 8ft antique Regency chandelier sparkles from the ceiling and harkens guests to a by-gone era of glitz and glamour. The upper levels can be accessed by two staircases or an elevator. Bois Dore has an illustrious history, notable ownership includes Campbell Soup heiress Elinor Winifred Dorrance Hill Ingersoll and later Oil baroness Carolyn Mary Skelly. An architectural masterpiece steeped in Newport society.  (Sotheby's) 


How the Other Half Lives

was a pioneering work of photojournalism by Jacob Riis, documenting the squalid living conditions in New York City slums in the 1880s. It served as a basis for future muckraking journalism by exposing the slums to New York City's upper and middle class.

How The Other Half Lives quickly became a landmark in the annals of social reform. Riis documented the filth, disease, exploitation, and overcrowding that characterized the experience of more than one million immigrants. He helped push tenement reform to the front of New York's political agenda, and prompted then-Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt to close down the police-run poor houses. Roosevelt later called Riis "the most useful citizen of New York". 

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Let Them Eat Cake or Beans