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Let's Support Hardworking Deaf & Mute Gursikh Couple From Mohali Running Clout Kitchen In Sec. 66A, Mohali. They Serve Tasty, Hot, Homemade Food Currently They Have Limited Delivery Area But Do Arrange Poter Services On Affordable Charges. For Orders Dm @quietly_delicious Insta

90,410 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🥺🫂My friends, we have survived another day where hundreds of people have not - but there is no relief anymore. We are walking corpses, living out the last actions of our lives, and helping our community with supplies that only continue to get more difficult to obtain. It is as if the merciless merchants know we are in our final moments, but instead of showing compassion, they choose cruelty and raise their prices even further. Things can cost easily fifty times what they once cost - the very basics of living are now a luxury only dreamed of. I see children drawing pictures of food in the dirt on the ground, gathering around in a circle as they pretend to have food in front of them, telling each other what meal they wished it were. It's beyond hearbreaking, it shatters your soul. There are more people in my area than there has ever been, thousands of people from nearby areas have been pushed here. I thought it was crowded before, but now it is beyond comprehension, and everyone is starving and in need of a great amount of things to survive. Many people travel with their pets, but food is becoming impossible to find, and animals everywhere in Gaza are so terribly thin already that I know they have little chance to survive. Families share what little food they have with their beloved animals, but they cannot share what they don't have, and the animals in the streets are unable to scavenge in these miserable conditions, many of them die from the shock and horror of the violence around us. I wish so badly it was different. My friends and I still hope to set up our water project, and I'd be very grateful if you could support us, as well as for our community kitchen, where we try to fight the famine by distributing meals. Your generosity is what keeps us alive, my friends, and it also keeps a hope alive within all of us that we have not been forgotten by humanity. 💧🙏🫂(Water Project) 🥺🙏🇵🇸(Cruelty Free Kitchen) 🐾🐈🙏(Cat Shelter & my fundraiser) 🇵🇸🥺🫂🐾(PayPal)

♥️🇵🇸🇵🇸❤️A lover ♥️of homeless cats😻❤️🌱🌱👍🤗

12,047 просмотров • 1 год назад

ABC’s George Stephanopoulos attempted to trip up Secretary of State Marco Rubio by asking the same question about Venezuela three different times. “What is the legal authority for the United States to be running Venezuela?” And three times, Rubio shut him down. RUBIO: “I explained to you what our goals are and how we’re going to use the leverage to make it happen.” “As far as our legal authority on the quarantine, simple. We have court orders. These are sanctioned boats, and we get orders from courts to go after and seize these sanctions. Is a court not a legal authority?” STEPHANOPOULOS: “Is the United States running Venezuela right now?” RUBIO: “Well, I’ve explained once again, I’ll do it one more time.” “What we are running is the direction this is going to move moving forward, and that is we have leverage.” “This leverage we are using and we intend to use. We started using already. You can see where they are running out of storage capacity. In a few weeks, they’re going to have to start pumping oil, unless they make changes.” “That leverage that we have with the armada of boats that are currently positioned, allow us to seize any sanctioned boats coming into or out of Venezuela loaded with oil or on its way in to pick up oil.” “We can pick and choose which ones we go after. We have court orders for each one.” “That will continue to be in place until the people who have control over the levers of power in that country make changes that are not just in the interest of the people of Venezuela but are in the interest of the United States and the things that we care about.” “The legal authority is the court orders that we have.”

Overton

213,086 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

I’ve had a few people do this to me, they seriously look like they are enjoying their food, cleaning the plates so well it looked like they were freshly washed. Yet complaining with every bite how the food is bad and how they are refusing to pay yet they won’t stop eating every last crumb on the plate. I just opened the buffet for the day, everything is fresh and hot, I do random taste tests for almost everything that comes out to make sure they are good and to my standards. I had a man come in with his wife, she looked nervous and in about 20 mins I saw why. The man went up and grabbed a plate, he picked out all of the meat in the dishes, all the beef from the pepper steak to all the chicken in the chicken broccoli, he cleared around 4 plates of meat leaving nothing but veggies left in the pans. The wife was quietly enjoying her food, she wasn’t participating in his behavior. When it was time to pay, the man wasn’t hiding his discontent, he said he didn’t like the food, there wasn’t enough meat in the dishes, he wasn’t even full and was going to have to pick up a burger after he leaves. So he feels he shouldn’t have to pay for it. I was not having it. I said I watched you pick out all the meat and eat every last bit, you even had 4 pieces of cheesecake and a bowl of fresh fruit. I made him pay and I banned him from the restaurant, I said if you don’t pay I will trespass you and press charges for theft. His wife was embarrassed, I can tell he does this often, she paid, apologized and they both left.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

277,359 просмотров • 6 дней назад

American Doctor of 40 years explains how Barack Obama allowed insurance companies to steal unlimited amounts of money from taxpayers with the Affordable Care Act “Where do our health insurance costs go up every year? — The reason is, it was designed that way. There's something called, in the Affordable Care Act, called the medical loss ratio. The medical loss ratio means that insurance companies must spend between 80 to 85% of all premium dollars on medical services. That means they're limited to 15% to 20% for administrative, overhead, and profit. So that means that they play a little game. The higher the top line is, the bigger that number is. So now all we did was say, "Let's charge more each year." If you look each year, the insurance company's revenues go up every year. The second thing they did to get around that was they started vertically integrating. What's vertical integration? That's when you start buying companies that are not insurance companies, but in similar businesses. - So they started buying pharmacy benefit managers, which are middlemen for the drug companies - They started buying pharmacies, they started buying physician services and physician groups So why is that important? Well, think about this. I'm the insurance company, I wanna make it look on paper like I'm making my medical loss ratio, because if I don't, I'm gonna have to pay a rebate. So what I do is I have my physician over here who's owned, and I overpay him, but he's owned. So when I overpay him, all I'm doing is I'm showing I have an expense here, but it goes back in my other pocket. Same thing for drugs. I can take a $50 drug, I can pay $200 for it. Now I've just gotten around the medical loss ratio, because somehow the government can't figure out how to trace that dollar beyond the insurance. So that's how they get around it, and this is why our insurance premiums go up every year, and they're gonna keep going up until we change the system.”

Wall Street Apes

636,933 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Coffee and a kitten! You can snuggle up with a feline friend at this N.J. cat café. | Paige Britt, NJ dot com Ben Hudes, 21, and Dora Gorvorko, 23, are making it their mission to bring a cat café to South Jersey. The couple are DIYing a space in Oaklyn that will feature self-serve coffee, packaged food items, and most importantly, cats. Calico Cat Café will offer a space for people to escape to, whether that be to study, read, play boardgames, or do crafts all while surrounded by feline friends. A recent graduate from Rowan University in Glassboro, Hudes is using his entrepreneurship degree and previous marketing experience to guide the pair through this journey they’ve embarked on together. Calico Cat Café has quickly garnered a following on Instagram by posting daily videos of updates to the building. Since launching on July 1, their account has grown to over 6,000 followers. Before the couple was flooded with messages of people willing to volunteer their time and services, they planned on doing all the construction themselves. They began by ripping up the carpet and cleaning up the floors, a task they admit they would still be doing if it weren’t for the help of others. Hudes noted they’ve probably had around 100 people in the space so far. From construction workers to artists, the unopened café sees volunteers coming and going throughout the day, devoting their time and energy to the mission. So far, the walls, ceiling, and tables are covered in various paintings of cats from local artists, marking each tile with a unique look and feel. Gorvorko explained that they plan on keeping about 10 to 12 cats in the space, dividing the café into a food and seating area and a lounge section where customers can interact with the cats. The couple partnered with Homeward Bound adoption, so all cats in the café will be available for adoption. Since the café will operate on a self-service model for beverages, Hudes wants to partner with local coffee shops to feature different weekly brews. The couple have two cats of their own, Couscous and Chicken. While Gorvorko has been a life-long lover of the cuddly creatures, Hudes converted a little later in life. After a trip to Hawaii where they visited a cat café, they fell in love with the idea. “When we moved in together and she brought her cat, I immediately fell in love with cats,” said Hudes. As a kid, Gorvorko only had the opportunity to see cats at places like PetSmart and would visit the stores just to hang out with them. She hopes through the café she will be able to teach kids how to interact with animals and the boundaries of interacting with some cats. “Because a lot of kids, they go and adopt a cat, and they don’t know how to interact with the cat properly and they expect to interact with it like a cartoon, like play with them and they can be as rough as they want,” said Gorvorko. “But I feel like in a cat café, they have the chance to learn and understand how a cat feels and how it reacts to them,” Hudes and Gorvorko encourage other people with ideas for small businesses to take the leap of faith like they did, even though they didn’t have it all figured out just yet. “I think so many people have plans and then they just let them fester and sit and then they don’t actually act on it because they don’t know how things are going to turn out,” said Hudes. “But we just kind of went into this knowing we had the ability and just started. We didn’t know anything. We don’t know how to cut holes into walls to make windows. We don’t know how to put floors down, take floors up. We’re not even good painters. “We really just said, you know what? We’re going to figure it out once we sign this lease and we’re just going to do it,” Calico Cat Café plans on opening their doors to the public on Sept. 1, and is located at 918 White Horse Pike. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

48,042 просмотров • 1 год назад

Californians are legally turning their home kitchens into restaurants without ever renting commercial space. The Microenterprise Home Kitchen Operation (MHKO) program lets residents offer limited dine-in, takeout, and delivery services from their own homes. Operators can sell up to 30 meals a day and 90 a week, with annual sales capped at $100,000. Participants say it has given them a path to financial sustainability while serving cultural recipes and small-batch dishes that would be hard to launch otherwise. For Maria Evangelina Martinez Garcia, who runs a MEHKO called Maria’s Cocina in Pittsburg, the program completely changed her life. “It gave me a legal way to turn my passion for cooking into a real business while serving my community. It has allowed me to provide for my family, create jobs, and preserve the traditional Mexican recipes that have been passed down through generations.” She used the MEHKO program to transform her garage into a place where guests can enjoy an intimate dining experience, her cultural traditions, and a feeling of being welcomed into a family’s kitchen. “It’s about creating connections through food,” she said. During operation hours, she can be seen buzzing around her kitchen juggling multiple orders. She offers authentic homemade Mexican cooking, including handmade tortillas, birria, pozole, menudo, enchiladas, and fresh seafood such as ceviche, aguachiles, and mariscadas. “My faith has been the foundation of this journey. There were times when I felt discouraged, overwhelmed, and unsure of what my future would look like,” she said. “Through prayer and trusting God, doors began to open that I never imagined possible.” The program requires local permits, kitchen inspections, and food safety certification, and is currently authorized in 17 counties plus Berkeley and Long Beach.

Epoch Times Premium

465,778 просмотров • 4 дней назад

Today we're back in Urumqi and, since I'm famously interested by the topic of China's governance, my good friend Frieda Li - who is a party member and a reporter from Xinjiang - is showing me around the way things are organized here, administration-wise. We visited this morning a local community center, which fulfills a very unique role in China's governance: it's basically an all-service station for the people, if they need help in their life, and a place that can identify problems in society that need addressing at a higher level. The range of services this place provides is pretty incredible: employment services (if you're looking for a job), basic medical services, legal issues, etc. Virtually any issue you need help with in your daily life, you can come here. They even have a shelter if you somehow don't have a place to sleep for the night (if say you got your bag stolen while traveling here). And by the way, I asked, they also serve foreigners: if as a foreigner, tourist or otherwise, you have an issue in China and need help, you can head to your local community center and they'll assist you. I asked how this place differs from 12345, a government-run hotline that also fulfills a similar role in that you can call it if you have any problem that the government can solve. Their answer is that 12345 only has a coordination role, in that it acts as the liaison between people and various government agencies that can help them or answer their questions. This place however has more teeth: it can directly solve issues itself, not as a liaison but as a direct executor - they have the authority to handle things on the spot. Most impressively, this place is entirely run by volunteers, most of them party members. They don't get a salary but do get food, and accommodation (if they volunteer from elsewhere in China). As I understand it, in China's system, it helps your CV if you aspire to a career in the government if you've volunteered in a place like this for a few years. But that's not the case of everyone: we met An Jingbo, the man running this center (pictured), and he's clearly doing it out of simple desire to help his community. He's been running the center as a volunteer for 7 years and, speaking with him, the man is obviously extremely passionate about his work here. Even children can volunteer in these centers, starting from 10 years old - for instance by helping the elderly or orienting people in touristic spots. I'm actually considering it as a summer activity for my elder daughter (I asked and she could do it): great for kids to have volunteering experience and it'd help her understand Chinese society better. China has hundreds of thousands such centers all over the country. One thousand in Urumqi alone according to An Jingbo. Lastly, another role this place fulfills is reporting up if there are systemic issues that need to be solved at the policy level. As we were explained, they have direct links with the local People's Congress and if there's an issue that needs to be solved at their level, they report it to them. I asked An Jingbo if China is a democracy in his opinion: his reply is that this community center he runs is an illustration of China's democracy in action. Literally run by the people, for the people: ordinary citizens volunteering to help their neighbors navigate daily life, while simultaneously feeding information back up to the People's Congress about what problems need solving at the policy level. Democracy understood not as the act of voting every few years, but as a living system where the people both serve and shape governance on a daily basis.

Arnaud Bertrand

43,916 просмотров • 20 дней назад