Cirujana Oftalmóloga 🎗 D-os me mando un mensaje enorme cuando tomé esta foto, que veamos pronto la paz.
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Yom HaShoah comienza esta noche ... En nombre de uno de los 6 millones asesinados enciende una vela virtual haciendo clic en el enlace.
Illuminatethepast.org
No estarán mal seis millones esta noche.
Ayuda recordar a una persona.
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I don’t know why I feel like saying this, and I’ll probably delete it, but I’ll just say it: Gadi Eisenkot seeking to become Israeli prime minister through an alliance with parties that refuse to call Hamas a terrorist organization is a disgrace. It is sickening. It is one of the most shameless things I have heard of in any political campaign, in any country, ever.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Mahmoud Khalil was spotted at Abdul El-Sayed’s election party in Michigan.
Muslims are literally laughing at how easy it was to manipulate Democrats.
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JUST IN: In a Muslim Brotherhood-style election fraud incident, a poll worker in Dearborn, Michigan, speaking in Arabic, tells an undercover reporter that he can vote in a U.S. Senate election despite saying he is not a U.S. citizen.
“Only for U.S. President can’t you vote, but for the others, you can.”
Under 18 U.S.C. § 611, noncitizens are prohibited from voting in federal elections, including U.S. Senate races, subject to narrow exceptions.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Two rescuers spotted a freezing woman at 3:30 in the morning, 400 feet below them on a Colorado mountain. Then they sat there for two hours and watched her struggle.
That's probably the reason she's alive.
It started Thursday night with one text to 911. "Please help me." She was 37, hiking the Four Pass Loop near Aspen by herself, and stuck in hip-deep snow just under Frigid Air Pass at around 12,400 feet. She'd told a family member her phone was down to 10%. After that text, nothing. Rescuers had a single GPS coordinate and no idea if she was still on her feet.
A medical helicopter found her around 11 p.m., one headlamp still moving through the snow. It couldn't land.
Most people don't realize how hard that is. At 12,000 feet the air is about 30% thinner than at sea level, so the rotor has less air to grab and the engine has less oxygen to burn. You lose power right when you need it most, and trying to set down on a slope you can't see at night is how helicopter crews get killed. The pilot turned around.
So five volunteers from Crested Butte Search and Rescue started walking. They left the trailhead at 11:30 p.m. with temps dropping into the teens and a Starlink dish in the pack. Radios in the mountains only work when nothing is in the way, and one ridge between you and base can cut you off completely. With Starlink, the coordinator back at base could talk to them the whole night.
At 3:30, two of them reached the top of the pass and saw her below. They were looking down a steep slope with up to four feet of snow on it, in the dark, with real avalanche danger. If that slope let go with two of them on it, she'd have three people needing a rescue instead of one. So they held. For two hours they sat up there watching her and waiting for the other three to catch up, so there'd be enough hands to do it safely. Their report says it wasn't an easy decision. I honestly can't imagine sitting there.
They reached her at 6 a.m. She couldn't walk, and she had serious cold injuries with signs of hypothermia. They zipped her into a bivy to hold in her body heat, but dragging someone who can't walk back up 400 feet of deep snow wasn't going to happen.
So they called the National Guard. A Black Hawk came over from Gypsum with Vail Mountain Rescue hoist specialists on board. It held a hover in that same thin air that turned the first helicopter around, lowered a line, and winched her straight up at 9:15 a.m. By 10:05 she was on another medical helicopter headed for the burn and frostbite center in Aurora.
Then the Black Hawk went back up twice for the volunteers. Two of them were still sitting in avalanche terrain. Everyone was back at the trailhead by 10:24, more than 14 hours after that one text.
She owes her life to a phone that got one message out on 10% battery and to five unpaid volunteers who walked all night to reach a stranger. Two of them had the nerve to sit still when every instinct was telling them to go.
Starlink helped save a woman stranded in Colorado’s freezing mountains.
A 37-year-old hiker was trapped in deep snow, unable to walk and suffering from cold injuries.
With no mobile phone signal, rescuers used Starlink to stay connected to their coordinator throughout the night.
She was rescued by helicopter and flown to hospital the next morning.
A lifeline from space helped rescuers bring her to safety.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
ESRO ES LO QUE DEFIENDES, CUANDO DEFIENDES A......
Paquistán.
Hombre golpea a una mujer es arrestado y juzgado.
La víctima demostró una pérdida auditiva.
El agresor, declaró q no golpeó a la mujer y solo fue un accidente, al chocarla con su brazo.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Muslim candidate who glorified 9/11 just won an election in New York.
Notice she didn’t post the American flag. She posted the Palestinian flag.
Everyone who voted for Muslims is in for a rude awakening.
We are going to be worse than Paris and London in less than 5 years.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Start-up founder Adam Robinson, who passed away in the Florida plane crash, wasn’t a programmer.
He was a credit default swap trader at Lehman Brothers. If you remember 2008, you know how that story ended.
When Lehman collapsed, Adam didn’t go back to Wall Street. He jumped into tech with no background. With a few co-founders, he started Robly, an email marketing company, in one of the oldest and most crowded spaces in software.
He got no big funding, no big investor, just the mind of a storyteller.
Robly grew to about $5 million in revenue. Then something interesting happened. One small feature inside Robly, a tool that helped businesses identify visitors on their websites, started getting more attention than the main product.
So he spun it out. It became GetEmails, later renamed Retention.com, and launched in November 2019.
Robly sold for eight figures. And Retention.com grew to over $20 million a year in revenue with around six employees, without raising a single dollar.
Then he did it again. He used Retention’s cash to build RB2B, which hit $4 million in annual revenue in record time.
His secret weapon wasn’t code. It was honesty. While everyone else on LinkedIn posted success stories, Adam posted the ugly parts: the mistakes, the real numbers, the struggles. People trusted him because he didn’t pretend to be who he wasn't.
Engineers might look at what he built and say there’s nothing technically impressive about it.
Maybe. But he shipped, he sold, and he built three companies from nothing.
On Sunday, he was flying to the Bahamas with his wife, Helen, their two little kids, and close friends.
He was 44.
Rest in peace, Adam.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
I'm a cardiologist.
Back against the kitchen wall, knees bent, two minutes. Rest. Four times.
In a 100-person randomized trial, doing that 3 days a week for 4 weeks lowered systolic pressure about 9 points more than in people who didn't.
Save this one.
Four weeks of wall squats reduced systolic blood pressure by nearly 10 points in adults with high blood pressure.
Researchers then compared continuing three sessions weekly with reducing to two, one, or none for another month. Systolic pressure remained roughly 7 mmHg below starting levels in the once- and twice-weekly groups. Continuing three sessions weekly produced the greatest reduction of about 14 mmHg. In those who stopped completely, blood pressure moved back toward baseline.
This fits with a previous analysis of randomized trials that identified isometric exercise, which involves holding a muscle contraction, as an effective way to lower resting blood pressure.
What interests me is the practical question - how much of an exercise benefit can we preserve when we temporarily have less time? This study suggests that reducing the frequency can retain part of the benefit for up to a month.
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IN MEMORIAM
Antonio Jiménez Macía
A Antonio lo lloran los vecinos.
No una empresa, ni un ayuntamiento, ni una fría institución... los vecinos de La Poveda, su barrio de Arganda del Rey.
Dicen de él que era muy conocido y muy querido. Que marcó el barrio. Que dejó huella en todo el que lo conoció. Y que su pérdida deja un vacío enorme entre tantos que lo apreciaban.
Párate un segundo en eso.
De Antonio no sabemos a qué se dedicaba ni cuántos años tenía. Sabemos lo que dicen los suyos, que es lo que de verdad importa.
Porque cuando falta un hombre así, en su barrio lo nota todo el mundo... el del bar, el de la tienda, los del banco de la plaza, los que lo veían pasar cada día.
Hay quien es importante en todas partes menos en su barrio. Y hay quien es importante justo donde hay que serlo.
Antonio iba en el vagón 8. Su familia confirmó el viernes que lo habían encontrado sin vida, después de dos días sin saber nada.
Gente como él es la que sostiene los barrios de este país. Los que están, los que saludan, los que llevan toda la vida siendo de allí. Gente accesible en la que se puede confiar... ahora hay uno menos.
La Poveda se ha quedado más sola ahora.
Descansa, Antonio.
España llora tu muerte.
Detrás de los 69 fallecidos hay 69 nombres. Con sus vidas, sus ilusiones, su manera de ser. Esta semana he contado quiénes eran algunos de ellos, para que no se queden en una cifra hueca. Para que nadie los olvide.
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IN MEMORIAM
Roberto Alfonso Delgado Andrade
A sus hijos les entregaron el teléfono de su padre.
Lo habían recuperado entre los restos del tren. Se lo dieron a la familia. Y aun así seguían sin saber si Roberto estaba vivo o no.
Imagínate tener el móvil de tu padre en la mano y no saber dónde está tu padre.
Su hija Constanza se plantó en Atocha a preguntar. Habían llamado a ese número decenas de veces sin que nadie contestara. Su hijo Humberto salió a los medios a pedir ayuda.
Presentaron denuncia por desaparición. Dieron su ADN.
Y mientras tanto, la foto de Roberto circulaba por las redes, compartida por desconocidos y hasta por cuentas de Protección Civil.
Roberto tenía 54 años y era venezolano. Empresario, de esa generación tan valiosa que salió de su país y rehízo aquí su vida profesional entera.
Aquel miércoles viajaba a Sevilla a visitar una obra, con la arquitecta Patricia Fernández Häring, que también murió y cuya vida hemos explicado en esta serie de homenajes.
Iban en el vagón 7, hablando de trabajo. Como quien va a cualquier sitio.
Un padre que salió a trabajar.
Descansa, Roberto.
España entera llora por ti.
Detrás de los 69 fallecidos hay 69 nombres. Con sus vidas, sus ilusiones, su manera de ser. Esta semana he contado quiénes eran algunos de ellos, para que no se queden en una cifra hueca. Para que nadie los olvide.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
IN MEMORIAM
Fernando de Jesús Calvillo Silva
En septiembre, vendió todas sus obras.
Todas. Una exposición en una galería de Oklahoma City y no quedó ni una pieza sin comprador. Sus compañeros artistas se asombraron, porque eso no le pasa a casi nadie.
Cinco semanas después cogió un tren en Madrid.
Fernando era escultor. Tenía 45 años y había nacido en Aguascalientes, en México, donde fue profesor universitario y promotor cultural antes de marcharse.
Hace cuatro años se instaló en Oklahoma con su marido, Lawrence, que también es artista. Él trabaja la joyería. Dos artistas viviendo juntos, cada uno con lo suyo.
Allí Fernando era director de relaciones con la comunidad en una organización de artes visuales. Daba a conocer a los artistas de la zona y, según cuentan, arrimó el hombro especialmente con la comunidad hispana.
Estaban de vacaciones en España. Iban sentados juntos, asientos C y D del vagón 8.
Lawrence salió vivo del tren con las piernas muy mal. Y se puso a buscarlo entre los hierros.
No lo encontró.
Su hermana Alehmi cogió un avión en México para venir a buscarlo.
Un hombre que se pasaba la vida ayudando a que se viera el trabajo de otros. Y que acababa de vender el suyo entero.
Descansa, Fernando.
España está de luto por ti.
Detrás de los 69 fallecidos hay 69 nombres. Con sus vidas, sus ilusiones, su manera de ser. Esta semana he contado quiénes eran algunos de ellos, para que no se queden en una cifra hueca. Para que nadie los olvide.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
🛑From London to a living room in Ofakim, Israel.
Boy George paid a special visit today to Rachel Edri, the Israeli woman who survived being held hostage by five Hamas terrorists in her own home on October 7, 2023.
Rachel became a symbol of extraordinary courage after keeping her captors distracted with food, coffee and conversation until Israeli forces rescued her and her husband.
What an extraordinary meeting. ❤️
Photo Credit : Boy George, Rachel Edri
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Yo tengo una pregunta @CitlaHM:
En la mano izquierda traes un Apple Watch y en la derecha un whoop, ¿haces comparativos para ver en cuál sales con la presión más alta o nomás los traes por naca?
Quiero hacerle un llamado a la militancia de nuestro movimiento @PartidoMorenaMx a no dejar que los rumores decidan cómo nos relacionamos entre compañeros y compañeras.
Podemos tener desacuerdos, debatir, señalar. Lo que no podemos hacer es poner a nuestro movimiento al servicio de quienes quieren verlo derrotado.
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
🚨#BREAKING: Outrage is erupting from parents in Maine after public schools are now RECONSIDERING allowing kids to READ WITH FOSTER DOGS...
...over the RELIGIOUS BELIEFS of Muslims who believe dogs are "unclean"
Yes, a program where kids sit with puppies and read books is now being reviewed because of Islam.
It started at Ocean Avenue Elementary.
Students were offered the chance to step into a play pen and read alongside foster dogs.
The thought was simple: the kids get to snuggle dogs and the foster dogs... but then came a Portland school committee meeting.
Assistant Superintendent Dr. "Abdullahi Ahmed" raised how dogs are viewed in the Islamic faith.
His words: “The dog saliva is considered impure.”
Now the board is writing new policy language built around RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL considerations that could keep dogs out of the classroom all together.
This is insane.
WHAT ARE WE DOING HERE?!!!!!!!!
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
Children with medulloblastoma, one of the most common malignant brain tumors in kids, usually get radiation to the whole brain and spine. It saves lives, and it can also leave lasting damage to learning and development. Today doctors choose the dose by placing each child in a broad risk group.
A team led by Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston just published an AI model in Nature Genetics that gets much more precise. It is called MANTIS. It reads DNA methylation profiles, a tumor test hospitals already run to diagnose these cancers, and estimates how each child's survival odds change over time. Across several large validation cohorts it beat current risk-prediction methods for many patients, and the team extended it to ependymoma, another childhood brain tumor.
The part that stayed with me: when they modeled different radiation doses, MANTIS suggested that more than half of children with average-risk medulloblastoma may be candidates for lower-dose craniospinal radiation. In the data, lower doses went with better cognitive outcomes, and no significant survival disadvantage was detected. It still needs clinical study before it changes care.
Credit to senior author Volker Hovestadt, a computational biologist at Dana-Farber, and first author Sabina Stefan.
I'm a father, and I can't imagine sitting with a doctor deciding how much radiation goes into my child's brain. At Certuma we build medical AI around the same idea: decisions fitted to the individual patient, with every step traceable so doctors can check it.
AI is starting to give each child the treatment that fits their own tumor.
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BREAKING: Diplomatic sources say a plan to gradually shut down UNRWA and transfer its work to the Board of Peace is expected soon. At a meeting in Amman, Ireland, Switzerland and Egypt expressed opposition.
We will continue to do everything to dismantle terror-infested UNRWA.
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BREAKING: America First Republican @RepFine, aka the Hebrew Hammer, has officially WON reelection in Florida’s 6th Congressional District!
The left and Islamist groups poured millions into trying to take him down, but voters had the final say. Randy Fine remains one of the strongest America First voices in Congress.
HUGE WIN.
Congratulations!
(((dra.betech))) retweeted
“I feel odd being thanked for doing what’s just normal. Music should make people feel safe, celebrated, and like they belong. And that’s the music I want to make.”
@BoyGeorge speaking from the site of the Nova massacre in Israel. What a mensch! Only love and respect!
[🎥: GB]