Vitamins & Supplements

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I was looking at a link someone posted in a response to an earlier question of mine. It was a site intending to prove that evolution didn’t really occur, and it contained a highly captivating, if far-fetched thesis of some pre-existing civilization. When he began tying it into religion and the bible, my skepticism kicked in. And in that moment, I truly understood. Quite simply, we are all wrong. The religious madly grasp their faith, lamely attempting to give their lives meaning, and the scientists hold high evolution, struggling to give the world some logic, some order. But all these ideas presented, all these plans, these laws, these gods. They are nothing. Religion plays on emotion the same way evolution plays on logic, and the fact is, we are no where near being capable of discovering the truth. How many times have religions led to wars, and wholesale slaughter, or the deception and control of millions?And how many times has ‘official’ science been proven to be horribly wrong? I need only point to alchemy as an example. So yes, we are all wrong, and no, we are not going to find the answers any times soon. So tone it back. Stop DEDICATING your life to god. Stop basing your ENTIRE LIFE on rules and laws that, in the end, wind up being mere theory and hypotheses. Use those things to supplement true living; having families, loving, and enjoying a starry night sky for it’s beauty, rather than wondering if god, or aliens, are up there staring back. Because it just may well be. I’m not saying that religion and science both are worthless causes. The fact is, even with the limited sciences of the past, we did manage to achieve technologies that made life easier. I’m just saying, accepting science so wholeheartedly, and with little reservation from most people is a folly. And to Phil F, I was drawing a very, VERY extreme example, pointing out that, what we now consider to be a ludicrous and wasted ‘science’, was, in it’s heyday, considered to be a valid scientific enterprise by the general public at large. “Here is a difference between religion and science, science admits when it is wrong and progresses. “Galileo?I kind of wish some religious people would show up and present better arguments, so that this seemed less one sided. .

I am looking into buying wholesale candles, home made soaps, body creams, and things of that nature. I plan on selling the items in my town at a craft gallery and possibly doing a few festivals as well. What do I need to do to make everything legal? I won’t have any employees under me, just myself and a table and some candles, lol. Do I need to apply for an EIN (federal tax identification number) or a sales tax permit or anything? I just want to do everything right. Also, do I need any type of insurance? I’m worried about all of this because I’m looking into making a few hundred dollars a month just to supplement our income, not a fortune, so I don’t want to go overboard with ID numbers and what not, but I want to do everything right. ThanksOops, and I meant to put I guess I need a resellers permit, do I have to get anything besides that? Sorry I’m new to all of this. . .

I have a few questions for my Perpetual Accounting practice set workbook that I am clueless about. Can someone please help? The company is Rockford a wholesale plumbing supply distributor. Issued check no. 1597 in the amount of $500 to the northern star for advertisement run in the home building supplement of December 13. Debit: advertising expense 500Credit: Cash $500 ???Issued Check no. 1598 in the amount of $925 to standard oil co. in payment of gas, oil, and truck repairs from Standard Oil Co. (use Freight-out). Debit: Not sure which expenses? 925Credit: Cash 925Purchased copper and cast iron pipe from Oxenford Copperworks on account, purchase order No. 320 for $55,940, terms 1/10,n/30Debit: Inventory 55,940Credit: Accounts Payable 55 940Check NO. 1599 for $15,000 is issued to the bond sinking fund trustee, Chicago TrustCo. , for deposit in the sinking fund. ( use other assets). Debit: Sinking fund? $15000Credit: Cash 15000Received a check for $21,730 from Boecker Builders in payment of invoice No. 1207Debit: Cash 21730Credit: Accounts Rec. 21730Sold Plumbing supplies to Swanson Brothers Construction on account, Invoice No. 1211 for $24,650. D: Accounts Rec. 24,650C:Revenue 24650

I am interested in getting into the Farming Industry and Have a few questions. Help if you can, Thank you!1. ) How many chickens and or ducks would be required to actually make a profit on an egg farm?2. ) Is it possible to make a living with a free Range chicken/ Duck farm? or just supplement?3. ) What other type of live stock would do Well?4. ) Is a Sheep/ Goat farm worth the time/money? (Wool, meat, milk, Other?)5. )Where if any are wholesale feed and equipment providers?( Feed preferably by the ton or half ton)6. )How many Acres would be required for a good working “Small” (not homestead) or “industrial” farm?7. ) How much money required for investment, how to get loans, How to get legal?Thank you for any help you can offer

I own 30,000 shares of IBCIQ. PK. This is Interstate Brands Corporation,Hostess cake, Dolly madison,Wonder, etc. . . . They have been bankrupt for 4 yrs. and is trading at 3 cents. I found this article which is saying there may be a buyout at $12. 50 a share. I know this won’t translate to 12. 50 a share for stockholders but will it help at all maybe bring it to $1. I will post it now if it gets cut off go to google finance then enter IBCIQ. PK and it is the first article thank you. Oct 04, 2008 (The Kansas City Star – McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) — IBC | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating — Interstate Bakeries Corp. received court approval Friday to arrange delivery of some bread. U. S. Bankruptcy Judge Jerry Venters gave the wholesale baking company permission to commit to nearly $600 million in financing agreements that will allow Interstate to finally emerge from more than four years of bankruptcy. The arrangements also will give a New York investment fund majority ownership in the newly restructured company. But in tacking down the financial commitments, Interstate had to agree to chip in something for its unsecured creditors, who had been slated to get nothing under the reorganization. Ripplewood Holdings has agreed to invest $130 million in Interstate, consisting of $44. 2 million in cash and $85. 8 million in convertible debt. In exchange, it will receive a 50 percent equity stake in the reorganized company. It also will get warrants to acquire an additional 15 percent stake at a price of $12. 50 a share. In addition, Silver Point Capital LP and three other lenders that together hold about $450 million, or 53 percent, of IBC’s pre-petition secured debt have agreed to swap that for $147. 3 million in notes and $85. 8 million in debt. The debt would be convertible to a 33 percent stake in the new company. The lenders also have agreed to a $339 million loan to help finance Interstate’s exit from bankruptcy. That would supplement a $125 million revolving loan from General Electric Credit Corp. to further finance Interstate once it emerges from the protection of the bankruptcy court. In exchange for the agreement to invest, Interstate would pay Ripplewood $6. 5 million in fees and up to $6 million in expenses. The lenders on the $339 million loan would collect $16. 5 million in fees. About $3. 2 million of those fees will be due if the court approves the equity portion of the financing arrangement. A hearing on that is set for Oct. 22. In its court filing, Interstate, which makes such iconic brands as Wonder Bread and Hostess Twinkies, called the financing agreement “a watershed moment” for the company and its 22,000 employees. Once the largest wholesale bread baker in the United States, it has closed more than a dozen bakeries and eliminated 10,000 jobs since falling into bankruptcy four years ago. But to finally reach that watershed moment Friday, Interstate decided it was going to have to give if it expected to get. Venters’ approval came after Interstate and Ripplewood worked out a last-minute agreement with unsecured creditors, who are owed about $190 million. The unsecured creditors tried to put up a roadblock to the financing agreement with a motion filed Monday. Its lawyers objected to the baking company’s “absolute” commitment to pay Ripplewood millions of dollars in fees, while Ripplewood could pull out of the deal if Interstate’s financial condition changed “materially. ” IBC responded that the fees were appropriate and contended that “the objection should be viewed for what it is — an effort to create leverage to get a settlement that provides some recovery to unsecured creditors. ” And in that regard, the unsecured creditors’ strategy worked. Without providing details, lawyers for Interstate said it and Ripplewood agreed to give the unsecured creditors some cash and pay up to $890,000 in their expenses, plus other considerations. In exchange, the unsecured creditors dropped their objection to the financing commitment and agreed to support the baking company’s reorganization. The approval Friday sets up Interstate for finally shedding bankruptcy protection. Lawyers said that they were preparing a slightly modified reorganization plan and that if the court approved its “disclosure” documents for the plan and approved a final version of the financing agreements, then the plan could go to creditors for a vote. Interstate has said it intends to get that done by Feb. 9, when its current bankruptcy financing expires. Interstate filed for bankruptcy protection Sept. 22, 2004. —— Interstate’s financials In a recent filing, Interstate Bakeries reported a loss of $143. 7 million on sales of $2. 8 billion for the year ending May 31. That compared with a loss of $112. 8 million on sales of $2. 9 billion in the previous fiscal year

My nasal passage are chronically swollen and inflamed. Serious allergies other than seasonal have been ruled out, and I’ve simply tried to tolerate this as I cannot take antihistamines or decongestants due to adverse reactions, but the post-nasal drip is driving me insane. I do not like to take medications and would rather try natural remedies, supplements, nutrition cures etc. . . I’ve tried many of the obvious remedies, such as steaming, drinking plenty of fluids, hot/cold compresses, etc. so I would appreciate any ideas you might have. [Thanks!]PS- please, no spamming to wholesale vitamin websites

I am a long time buyer of the Noni juice from Costco. Over the weekend I saw a health show on cable TV show about supplements and the real need to read the Label of what we are taking. I finally got around to read the label of the Noni juice I buy at Costco and figured out that it is made from a noni concentrate with other additives including preservatives. My question is what Noni juice product is out there you would recommend I try that doesn’t have all the additives for about the same price as what Costco offers Noni juice for at the wholesale price?

I got this weird-ass looking plant in the wholesale flower district last week and I can NOT make it stop wilting on me. I’ve tried everything I know of but there’s just no reaction whatsoever. It might help if I could identify it in any of my books, but I just can’t quite peg the species. All I can tell is that it looks like some kind of flytrap. Seriously I’ve tried rain water, different climate controlled environments, mineral supplements, the WORKS. Plus I work in a damned FLORIST shop so you’d think something around here would do the trick but I just haven’t seen any results. I’m freaking out a bit because my boss basically made it clear that if this stupid fricking plant dies, I get FIRED so I really need all the help you can give!

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I am feeding my horses buckeye grow n win as a supplement to their normal diet which is grass pasture in the summer, and a grass and alfalfa hay in the winter. I’ve been happy with it so far. I don’t compete with my horses, they are just trail horses at the moment, so they are not high performance at all. My question is, is there any other horse feed brands that you know of that compares to buckeye in protein content etc? I don’t know much about how all that works, so if you know any good websites or articles on horse feed and nutrition also would be great. The reason I am possible looking at switching feeds is because I can get some brands wholesale price through a company that the place i work for uses, and it would be sweet if I could find one that was comparable to buckeye that I could get for way cheaper. I hope that makes sense? Thanks.