I have not tried this yet but I plan to. I think that it will work. The video is a bit slow moving, but at the end there is a list of what to do. She recommends using warm hemp oil treatments. I have tried olive oil and coconut oil treatments which help a lot . I have tried hemp oil, but I never tried heating up the hemp oil like this video recommends. Spraying the scalp with apple cider vinegar between oil treatments is also recommended. This young woman says this regiment has controlled her scalp psoriasis for the past three years. I think this is worth a try. I will try it and let you know if it works. I am so sick of using conventional medicine for scalp psoriasis. The cost is awful and it does not always work either. If this could work even MOST of the time it would be worth the effort. Wish me luck.
Wednesday, May 18, 2016
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Johnny T's Subway Tips
This is so funny. If you live in NYC you will really relate to this and if you don't , well here's a slice of what you haven't been missing.....
Monday, May 9, 2016
Leonard Nimoy describes Vulcan Salute
I wasn't really a Star Trek fan, but I am familiar with the Vulcan salute. Its cool to hear Nimoy tell the story of how the salute was chosen.
Friday, May 6, 2016
The Arts Page | Program | #307 -- Stitching History from the Holocaust
This is a more comprehensive rendition of the STITCHING HISTORY exhibit.
Thursday, May 5, 2016
Stitching History
Hedy Strnad did not survive the shoah, but her sketches did . These sketches were sent to relatives in America in hopes that it would help her find a job in the United States and to escape the Nazis. 6o years later these letters and sketches were found again by their relatives in Milwaukee and then donated to the Jewish Historical Society in Milwaukee. In 2014 the museum worked with the Milwaukee repertory theater to reproduce these dresses and have a fashion show. These dresses are exquisite. Such creativity was lost. Imagine how much more creative and beautiful the world would be if these people had not been murdered.
Though I have included many photos, nothing beats seeing these creations in person. You won't regret it.
| Green Lantern |
| A vision in green |
| Hedy original |
| fashion plate |
| Hedy's sketches |
| Hedy's original |
Though I have included many photos, nothing beats seeing these creations in person. You won't regret it.
Leo Frank- From Fagin to Phagan
I have long known about the most sad murder of Leo Frank. I just never knew the details. I recently visited the Museum of Jewish Heritage in NYC where there is an enlightening exhibit about Leo Frank.
For those who are not familiar, Leo Frank (1884-1915) was born in Texas and raised in Brooklyn. He was Jewish. (duh). He was an engineer and ended up managing a pencil factory in Atlanta Georgia where a gentile girl named Mary Phagan was murdered by a black man named Jim Conley. Unfortunately the murder was pinned on Frank , due to anti-semitic judges and jury who went out for their way to convict Leo Frank of a crime he did not do. The governor of Georgia Frank Slaton was appealed to . He realized that there were a lot of inconsistencies in the case and that Leo Frank was innocent. He blocked the death sentence for Frank in favor of life imprisonment which would give time to eventually free him from prison. This did not happen. A lynch mob extracted him from jail and hung him. Frank is the only known Jewish man who was lynched in America. It is heart breaking. He was 29 when he was arrested and 31 when he was murdered.
The exhibit had the original newspapers that chronicled the case. It was chilling to see Leo Frank's handwriting. Its hard to imagine such blatant anti-semitism . The exhibit also has a short film with testimonies from relatives of Leo Frank as well as relatives of Mary Phagan who continue to blame her death on Leo Frank. Also included on video is Alonzo Mann, Leo Frank's then 14 year old office boy in 1986 testified that he saw Conley shortly after Pagan's murder carrying her to the basement of the office building at the time the murder wast to have taken place. This deposition by the anti defamation league formally pardoned Frank posthumously of the murder of Phagan.
I spent several hours reading through this exhibit. It is not so easy to do . It struck me just how young Leo Frank looked at 29. Such a waste. It was TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD with a Jew.
If you don't know much about this grievous injustice, be sure and see this exhibit at the Museum of Jewish Heritage .
For those who are not familiar, Leo Frank (1884-1915) was born in Texas and raised in Brooklyn. He was Jewish. (duh). He was an engineer and ended up managing a pencil factory in Atlanta Georgia where a gentile girl named Mary Phagan was murdered by a black man named Jim Conley. Unfortunately the murder was pinned on Frank , due to anti-semitic judges and jury who went out for their way to convict Leo Frank of a crime he did not do. The governor of Georgia Frank Slaton was appealed to . He realized that there were a lot of inconsistencies in the case and that Leo Frank was innocent. He blocked the death sentence for Frank in favor of life imprisonment which would give time to eventually free him from prison. This did not happen. A lynch mob extracted him from jail and hung him. Frank is the only known Jewish man who was lynched in America. It is heart breaking. He was 29 when he was arrested and 31 when he was murdered.
The exhibit had the original newspapers that chronicled the case. It was chilling to see Leo Frank's handwriting. Its hard to imagine such blatant anti-semitism . The exhibit also has a short film with testimonies from relatives of Leo Frank as well as relatives of Mary Phagan who continue to blame her death on Leo Frank. Also included on video is Alonzo Mann, Leo Frank's then 14 year old office boy in 1986 testified that he saw Conley shortly after Pagan's murder carrying her to the basement of the office building at the time the murder wast to have taken place. This deposition by the anti defamation league formally pardoned Frank posthumously of the murder of Phagan.
I spent several hours reading through this exhibit. It is not so easy to do . It struck me just how young Leo Frank looked at 29. Such a waste. It was TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD with a Jew.
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| Leo Frank |
| Leo Frank at nine |
| Leo Frank's baby shoes , rattle and picture |
| Leo Frank and sister Marion |
| Mary Phagan |
| Pencil factory |
| Leo Frank's diploma |
Sunday, May 1, 2016
Letting Go
I admire those who are neat by nature. I would not consider myself a hoarder but I can often be the queen of clutter.
The crazy part of holding on to some things too long is that it can be depressing looking at them instead of nostalgic. I find it can be hard to maintain that balance of what to hold on to and what not to.
The good part is that when I finally tidy up and get rid of excess momentous I find I never miss what I have discarded.
I read Marie Kondo's book about tidying up. It has some good suggestions but I think that everyone has to create his/her own tidying strategies.
With possessions less really is more. It really is more tranquil . I am not suggesting to live like a pauper but if you have too much stuff you may never be able to find ANY of your treasures because you have too much stuff.
The crazy part of holding on to some things too long is that it can be depressing looking at them instead of nostalgic. I find it can be hard to maintain that balance of what to hold on to and what not to.
The good part is that when I finally tidy up and get rid of excess momentous I find I never miss what I have discarded.
I read Marie Kondo's book about tidying up. It has some good suggestions but I think that everyone has to create his/her own tidying strategies.
With possessions less really is more. It really is more tranquil . I am not suggesting to live like a pauper but if you have too much stuff you may never be able to find ANY of your treasures because you have too much stuff.
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