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Vampirism;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4unJymnJdqo
20 Years Ago, This Changed China Forever: Here Are 5 Ways | China Uncensored
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15pCyhL_9wA
What They Found Under This Pyramid Is Totally Off The Charts!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9m93ikf4Ho
그러면 트럼프가 싫어해요! 일본수출규제와 한국의 대응
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDSiNpngSWg
How the Pacific Northwest is preparing for a catastrophic tsunami
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOZv5pjne6s
Washington Quake | National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_pRWypmummE
점점 뜨거워지는 울릉도, 폭발 가능성은? / YTN 사이언스
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMrBdyjI4N8
우리는 그들을 발견했다.. 그들은 지구에 기지를 갖고있는데, 우리와 비슷하게 뵈인다!
We Found Them...They Have Bases on Earth, They Look Just Like Us!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7WjUrXyYlh8
2019. 7. 14.
Some researchers suggest they are living inside mountains, under the sea and earth in deep caverns. Could this be true? Have they been watching us for much longer than we think? Do They have a great deal of influence over our planet and its inhabitants. Maybe the truth is that they're already here. That's probably one of the most fascinating part of the phenomena.
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캄보디아 환경장관이 플라스틱 쓰레기를 말한다
https://sputniknews.com/asia/201907181076281376-cambodia-environment-minister-plastic-waste/
캄보디아의 시하눅빌 (Sihanoukville) 주요 항구에 있는 83 척의 선적 컨테이너에서 발견된 약 1,600 톤의 플라스틱 쓰레기가 미국과 캐나다로 되돌려 보내질 것이라고 캄보디아 환경 장관의 대변인이 수요일에 말했다.
그에게 따르면, 플라스틱 쓰레기로 가득 찬 70 개의 컨테이너가 미국에서 선적된 반면, 13 개의 다른 컨테이너는 캐나다에서 보내졌습니다.
About 1,600 tonnes of plastic waste, which was found in 83 shipping containers in Cambodia's main port of Sihanoukville, will be sent back to the US and Canada, a spokesman for the Cambodian Environment Minister said on Wednesday.
According to him, 70 containers full of plastic rubbish were shipped from the US, while 13 others were sent from Canada.
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숲의 요청 - 잊어버린 나무의 지혜 Call Of The Forest - The Forgotten Wisdom Of trees | |
https://www.wakingtimes.com/2019/07/15/call-of-the-forest-the-forgotten-wisdom-of-trees/
우리 중 대부분은 자연에 잠기고 나무로 둘러싸일때 긍정적인 결과를 경험했습니다. 우리는 즉각적인 이완, 우리의 문제를 잊어버릴 수있는 능력, 종종 자연의 비밀에 대한 깊은 경외심을 경험합니다.
다큐멘터리 "숲의 부름 - 잊혀진 나무의 지혜"는 숲에서 시간을 보내는 것과 관련된 과학적으로 뒷받침되는 심리적, 생리학적 효과를 더합니다. 나무와 숲이 주변의 육지, 바다 및 공기에 어떻게 영향을 미치며 동식물에 필수적인지를 보여줍니다.
Most of us have experienced the positive results of immersing ourselves in nature and being enveloped by trees. We experience an immediate relaxation, an ability to forget our problems and often a profound awe at nature's secrets.
The documentary "Call Of The Forest -- The Forgotten Wisdom of Trees" adds to the scientifically supported psychological and physiological effects associated with spending time in the woods. It shows how trees and forests intricately affect the land, sea and air around them and are essential to flora and fauna.
다큐멘터리에 포함 된 전문가들은 나무가 지구상의 생명의 시작이었으며, 나무의 모습과 부식질이라고 불리는 유기물이 생길 때까지는 땅이 "바위"에 지나지 않았다고 가정합니다.
그러나 "숲의 부름"은 또한 삼림 벌채, 토착 나무 제거, "나무 경작"(나무가 단일 경작물로 만들어 짐) 및 목재 산업의 파괴적인 효과를 보여줍니다. 다행히도, 40 년 이상 희귀한 종을 연구해온 고전 식물학자이며 의학 생화학자이자 작가인 다이애너 베레스포드-크뢰거 Diana Beresford-Kroeger와 같은 일부 사람들은 이러한 위험한 추세를 멈추고 대중에게 숲에 대한 인식과 존중을 심어주기 위해 노력하고 있습니다.
Experts included in the documentary postulate that trees were the very beginning of life on earth, which was nothing but a "rock" until the appearance of trees and the organic matter called humus.
But "Call Of The Forest" also shows the devastating effects of deforestation, removal of native trees, "tree farming" (in which trees are made into monoculture crops) and the lumber industry. Luckily, some people like Diana Beresford-Kroeger, a classical botanist, medical biochemist and author who has studied rare tree species for more than 40 years, are committed to stopping these dangerous trends and instilling in the public a greater awareness and respect for forests.
"우리는 나무가 무엇인지에 대한 본질을 놓쳤습니다."다큐멘터리의 시작 부분에 있는 베레스포드-크뢰거 Beresford-Kroeger는 캐나다의 북쪽의 숲뿐만 아니라 미국의 일본, 아일랜드 및 레드우드 숲을 관람하게 합니다. Beresford-Kroeger는 일본에서 "산림욕 (Shinrin-yoku)"라고도 알려진 "삼림 속의 목욕"은 존중받는 오랜 전통이라고 전합니다. 그것은 우리의 감각을 통해 숲에 들어가는 것을 의미합니다.
모든 약품의 60 %가 나무 요소를 사용하기 때문에 나무향 목욕 (tree bathers)는 약용 성분을 이용하고 있다고 Beresford-Kroeger는 말합니다. 나무에 의해 생성되는 리모넨 (Limonene)은 화학 요법에 사용되는 항암 화합물입니다. 리놀렌산은 "뇌의 기능과 발달에 필수적인 산"이며 피넨은 항생 물질입니다. 나무들은 또한 다큐멘터리에 따라 알파 - 피넨, 베타 - 피넨, 보르닐 아세테이트 및 녹나무 화합물을 방출한다.
"We have missed the essentials of what a tree is all about," says Beresford-Kroeger at the beginning of the documentary, which brings viewers to Japan, Ireland and the Redwood forests in the United States, as well as the Boreal forest of Canada.1 Beresford-Kroeger says that in Japan, "forest bathing," also known as Shinrin-yoku, is a revered and long-standing tradition. It means taking in the forest through our senses.
Tree bathers avail themselves of medicinal properties, says Beresford-Kroeger, as 60% of all medicines use tree elements. Limonene, produced by trees, is an anticancer compound used in chemotherapy. Linolenic acids are "essential acids for development and functioning of the brain" and pinenes are an antibiotic compound. Trees also emit alpha-Pinene, beta-Pinene, bornyl acetate and camphor compounds, according to the documentary.
결론은 그녀가 숲속에 앉는 베레스포드 (Bresford-Kroeger)는 나무 화합물이 "면역 체계를 강화시키고 몸을 편안하게하는 약간의 마취 효과를 준다"고 말합니다. 그 모든 긍정적인 화학 물질은 "지금 폐에 있습니다."그녀는 새가 울부 짖는 소리를 듣고 그녀의 숲속에서 소리를 지른다.
The bottom line, says Beresford-Kroeger as she forest bathes herself, is that the tree compounds "are giving me a slightly narcotic effect" boosting the immune system and relaxing the body. All those positive chemicals "are now in my lungs" she tells viewers as birds chirp and leaves rustle during her forest bath.
원래 아일랜드 출신인 Beresford-Kroeger는 캐나다 온타리오에 농장을 운영하여 자생 식물과 희귀한 식물 및 재조림에 대한 확고하고 헌신적인 헌신의 결과를 보여줍니다. 다큐멘터리에서 그녀는 30 년 전에 씨앗으로 심은 것으로 알려진 유글라스 니그라 (Juglaus Nigra) 속의 검은 호두 나무를 시청자에게 보여줍니다. 지금 그것은 우뚝 솟아있다.
Beresford-Kroeger는 호두 나무의 전구와 같은 열매를 보여주며 (실제로 그녀가 지적한 바에 의하면), 견과류에는 "요즘 음식에는 없는 "미네랄과 다른 가치있는 물질이 들어있다고 한다. 이 화합물은 사람의 세포에서 수초를 보호하고 사람들은 하루에 3-4 회 먹어야한다고 그녀는 조언했다. "이 견과류는 시장에 나와있는 쇠고기만큼이나 좋습니다."라고 그녀는 말했습니다.
Beresford-Kroeger, who is originally from Ireland, keeps a farm in Ontario, Canada, which displays the results of her steadfast and dedicated devotion to native and rare plants and reforestation. In the documentary she shows viewers a black walnut tree, known by the genus juglaus Nigra, which she says she planted 30 years ago as a seed. It is now towering.
Showcasing the globe-like fruit of the walnut tree (which she points out is actually a nut), Beresford-Kroeger says the nut possesses minerals and other valuable substances "that are scare in our food these days." The compounds protect the myelin sheaths in human cells and people should eat them three or four times a day, she advises. "These nuts are as good as any beef on the market," she remarks.
As the author of books like "To Speak for the Trees: My Life's Journey from Ancient Celtic Wisdom to a Healing Vision of the Forest," "The Global Forest: Forty Ways Trees Can Save Us," Beresford-Kroeger sees the development of native species as a crucial tool against environmental degradation challenges. Native forests are "our cheapest and best defense against climate change," she asserts.
Professor Akira Miyawaki, who lives in Tokyo, has spent 50 years planting and restoring native species forest systems. Building small city forests is important to offset the effects of the built environment with its expanses of concrete and pavement, he says. But less than 1% of native forests now remain in Japan so the battle is far from won.
In the past, Japan cut down mass expanses of trees to make farmland, only to find devastation produced a barren desert where nothing could or would grow. According to the documentary, the decimation of trees, which has occurred in many developed countries, disregards the intricate mineral interplay that exists between natural forests and the rest of the environment since iron is the foundation of the food chain.
It is "fulvic acid which attracts and locks in the iron molecules," explains professor Katsuhiko Matsunaga, a marine chemist featured in "Call Of The Forest." And where does fulvic acid come from? Decaying leaves, he says. Moreover, marine life needs and depends on minerals emitted by natural forests as well as nitrogen. Without forests there are literally no fish, he warns.
In addition to their land and marine benefits, trees also function as "condenser units," says Beresford-Kroeger -- collecting and preserving potable water. For example, redwood trees, the tallest conifers on the planet, participate in a crucial environmental cycle with the Pacific Ocean: They trap mist from the ocean, pull moisture up from the aquifer (rock which holds groundwater) and then replenish the aquifer with condensation from ocean mist.
"A redwood is the largest carbon-bearing living organism on earth," says Professor Emeritus Bill Libby, a geneticist at UC Berkeley who was featured in the documentary. "They are growing faster than they ever have in their life," yet the ones we see today are actually smaller and less robust than the redwoods our ancestors cut down.
To convey their immensity, Beresford-Kroeger says it would take an entire town of 13,000 people to balance the weight of a redwood tree if it were put on a scale.
The soil of the forest also has healing powers, according to a report in The Atlantic: ‘"If you hold moist soil for 20 minutes,'" says Craig Chalquist, chair of the East-West Psychology Department at the California Institute of Integral Studies, ‘the soil bacteria begin elevating your mood. You have all the antidepressant you need in the ground.'"2
Chalquist is not the only scientist noting this additional benefit of forests and trees. A 2007 article in the journal Neuroscience found soil bacteria called Mycobacterium vaccae can increase serotonin, so soil works in a similar fashion to an antidepressant:3
"We have found that peripheral immune activation with antigens derived from the nonpathogenic, saprophytic bacterium, Mycobacterium vaccae, activated a specific subset of serotonergic neurons in the interfascicular part of the dorsal raphe nucleus (DRI) of mice, as measured by quantification of c-Fos expression following intratracheal (12 h) or s.c. (6 h) administration of heat-killed, ultrasonically disrupted M. vaccae, or heat-killed, intact M. vaccae, respectively ...
The effects of immune activation were associated with increases in serotonin metabolism within the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, consistent with an effect of immune activation on mesolimbocortical serotonergic systems."
In 2017, it was reported in the journal that when mice ingested Mycobacterium vaccae it also reduced anxiety:4
"In this preliminary research, we show that mice fed live M. vaccae prior to and during a maze learning task demonstrated a reduction in anxiety- related behaviors and maze completion time, when tested at three maze difficulty levels over 12 trials for four weeks. Treated mice given M. vaccae in their reward completed the maze twice as fast as controls, and with reduced anxiety-related behaviors.
In a consecutive set of 12 maze trials without M. vaccae exposure, treated mice continued to run the maze faster for the first three trials, and with fewer errors overall, suggesting a treatment persistence of about one week."
Research in Annals of Oncology even suggests the soil component may be useful in treating cancer:5
"In this non-placebo controlled trial, SRL172 when added to standard cancer chemotherapy significantly improved patient quality of life without affecting overall survival times."
The widely observed calming effects of trees may also have a biological component, according to research published in 2015 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America:6
"We show in healthy participants that a brief nature experience, a 90-min walk in a natural setting, decreases both self-reported rumination and neural activity in the subgenual prefrontal cortex (sgPFC), whereas a 90-min walk in an urban setting has no such effects on self-reported rumination or neural activity.
In other studies, the sgPFC has been associated with a self-focused behavioral withdrawal linked to rumination in both depressed and healthy individuals. This study reveals a pathway by which nature experience may improve mental well-being and suggests that accessible natural areas within urban contexts may be a critical resource for mental health in our rapidly urbanizing world."
Recovery from gallbladder surgery was even hastened when patients viewed trees, according to research in the journal Science:7
"Records on recovery after cholecystectomy of patients in a suburban Pennsylvania hospital between 1972 and 1981 were examined to determine whether assignment to a room with a window view of a natural setting might have restorative influences.
Twenty-three surgical patients assigned to rooms with windows looking out on a natural scene had shorter postoperative hospital stays, received fewer negative evaluative comments in nurses' notes, and took fewer potent analgesics than 23 matched patients in similar rooms with windows facing a brick building wall."
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