The Euro was hatched by the same vermin who scam and control every
other monetary system on Earth. Everything they touch rots. Including
the Euro. It was never intended to streamline currencies, but to make it
easier for parasites to collect.
Would you advise anyone to buy or keep rotting food? Then why are you
trying to salvage a rotting currency that only feeds monetary maggots?
It's the same cabal feeding off all the rot all the time, why do you
want to keep feeding them?
Parasites feed off healthy tissue and the maggots take over after the
healthy tissue can no longer function. Parasites by nature cannot
survive without leeching off something else, which often dies. We are
looking at just that on a massive scale. The big mistake was letting
parasites control commerce and growth. They simply can't. They only want
to confiscate money through control. That is, to leech off everyone
else's work and money.
The drachma worked just fine for 3,000 years, and the sooner the
Greeks stop taking orders from parasites the better for them. I still
can't believe they are so stupid as to think someone else will provide
for them. For this they fought the Turks for independence? What
independence? They were better off under the Ottomans. Now they have
turned into welfare queens.
If they need a handbook for financial independence they can call up
somebody in Iceland. If they choose to listen to parasitic lies they can
expect more of the same. As can we all.
Saturday, June 16, 2012
Monday, June 4, 2012
teaching a child to feed itself (again)
STEP 1 - Breast feeding - total dependence
Breastmilk is all your baby needs until at least four months of age. Most babies will do fine with exclusive breastfeeding until 6 months of age or longer.
Q: Why start solid foods?
A: There comes a time when breastmilk no longer supplies all your baby's nutritional needs.
Q: When is the right time to start solid foods?
A: The best time to start solids is when the baby is showing interest in starting. Some babies will become very interested in the food in their parents' plates as early as 4 months of age. By 5 or 6 months of age, most babies will be reaching and trying to grab food that parents have on their plates. When the baby is starting to reach for food, this seems a reasonable time to start giving him some.
Q: How should solids be introduced?
A: When the baby is starting to take solids at about 5 or 6 months of age, there is little difference what he starts with or in what order foods are introduced. It is prudent to avoid highly spiced or highly allergenic foods at first (e.g. egg white, strawberries), but if the baby reaches for the potato on your plate, make sure it is not too hot, and let him have the potato. At about 8 months of age, babies become somewhat assertive in displaying their individuality. Your baby may not want you to put a spoon into his mouth. He very likely will take it out of your hand and put it into his mouth himself, often upside down, so that the food falls on his lap. Respect his attempts at self sufficiency and encourage his learning..... From Starting Solid Foods
STEP 2 - Self feeding - partial control
Self-feeding is a developmental step in your child's life that occurs after breastfeeding. In feeding, like other developmental areas, your infant is moving from total dependence to independence. The drive to make this transition is hard-wired into the childs brain, but the parent also plays a critical role.When your infant is feeding, she’s actually doing a lot more than just feeding. She’s also learning about the development of social relationships (love and power relationships), thinking, exploring and increasing her sense of herself and general approach to the world. In other words, feeding and eating are rich topics, above and beyond their role in providing nutrition.
In infancy, babies learn from being fed when they are hungry to trust that the world (and their mothers) will meet their needs. Having a sensitive feeder helps babies develop a general sense of optimism. Infant feeding is really a partnership, with each person playing a part to make it a success. By nine months or so, the feeding relationship becomes more complicated. Now the baby wants to grab the spoon. She turns her head away, as if to say, ‘No, it's my mouth, and I want to be in charge of it!’.... From Feeding development: the path to independence
STEP 3 - you are what you eat - unsupervised eating
Understanding how food choices have an impact on the consumer and planet.
Learn how to find, grow and produce your own food.
TBC
Breastmilk is all your baby needs until at least four months of age. Most babies will do fine with exclusive breastfeeding until 6 months of age or longer.
Q: Why start solid foods?
A: There comes a time when breastmilk no longer supplies all your baby's nutritional needs.
Q: When is the right time to start solid foods?
A: The best time to start solids is when the baby is showing interest in starting. Some babies will become very interested in the food in their parents' plates as early as 4 months of age. By 5 or 6 months of age, most babies will be reaching and trying to grab food that parents have on their plates. When the baby is starting to reach for food, this seems a reasonable time to start giving him some.
Q: How should solids be introduced?
A: When the baby is starting to take solids at about 5 or 6 months of age, there is little difference what he starts with or in what order foods are introduced. It is prudent to avoid highly spiced or highly allergenic foods at first (e.g. egg white, strawberries), but if the baby reaches for the potato on your plate, make sure it is not too hot, and let him have the potato. At about 8 months of age, babies become somewhat assertive in displaying their individuality. Your baby may not want you to put a spoon into his mouth. He very likely will take it out of your hand and put it into his mouth himself, often upside down, so that the food falls on his lap. Respect his attempts at self sufficiency and encourage his learning..... From Starting Solid Foods
STEP 2 - Self feeding - partial control
Self-feeding is a developmental step in your child's life that occurs after breastfeeding. In feeding, like other developmental areas, your infant is moving from total dependence to independence. The drive to make this transition is hard-wired into the childs brain, but the parent also plays a critical role.When your infant is feeding, she’s actually doing a lot more than just feeding. She’s also learning about the development of social relationships (love and power relationships), thinking, exploring and increasing her sense of herself and general approach to the world. In other words, feeding and eating are rich topics, above and beyond their role in providing nutrition.
In infancy, babies learn from being fed when they are hungry to trust that the world (and their mothers) will meet their needs. Having a sensitive feeder helps babies develop a general sense of optimism. Infant feeding is really a partnership, with each person playing a part to make it a success. By nine months or so, the feeding relationship becomes more complicated. Now the baby wants to grab the spoon. She turns her head away, as if to say, ‘No, it's my mouth, and I want to be in charge of it!’.... From Feeding development: the path to independence
STEP 3 - you are what you eat - unsupervised eating
Understanding how food choices have an impact on the consumer and planet.
Learn how to find, grow and produce your own food.
TBC
jubilee
“Nationalism is our form of incest, is our idolatry, is our insanity. ''Patriotism'' is its cult. It should hardly be necessary to say, that by ''patriotism'' I mean that attitude which puts the own nation above humanity, above the principles of truth and justice; not the loving interest in one's own nation, which is the concern with the nation's spiritual as much as with its material welfare /never with its power over other nations. Just as love for one individual which excludes the love for others is not love, love for one's country which is not part of one's love for humanity is not love, but idolatrous worship.”
Fromm, Erich
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