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Health Show 11:00-12:00
Leslie Botha, author, women's health educator, radio and television talk show host and nationally recognized expert on women's hormone cycles has been teaching women about the relevance the hormone cycle has on their lives for over 20 years. Botha is a member of the Society for Menstrual Cycle Research and the International Association of Human Caring. She is currently a student studying Whole Health Education®, nominated for the Fetzer Institutes Norman Cousins Award for “Best Practice in Relationship-Centered Care”, through The New England School of Whole Health Education. Botha will receive her certification as a Whole Health Educator in the spring of 2005. She will be here today to talk to us about the danger of Gardasil. Since Gardasil’s introduction in 2006, the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) has received more than 15,000 reports of adverse side effects related to Gardasil. These reports include serious adverse side effects including Guilliane Barre, lupus, seizures, paralysis, blood clots, brain inflammation and many others. There also have been 44 reported deaths as a result of Gardasil uses. If you still have questions after the show please visit the following website, www.truthaboutgardasil.org
Former character and stage actor Ben Mittleman makes his solo directorial debut with "Dying to Live- The Journey into a Man's Open Heart". After dealing with his own recovery and caring for both his wife and mother, he became closely involved in the issues of both heart-disease and of caregivers. In this capacity, the film premiered as a benfit for the Los Angeles Caregivers Resource Center and went on to be featured at the American Society on Aging and National Council on Aging Media Festival. In "Dying to Live - The Journey into a Man's Open Heart", documentarian Ben Mittleman turns the camera on himself as he is confronted with the need for open heart surgery at the age of 49. As he examines his own fears and insecurities, his journey becomes more complex as both his mother and his wife must face their own battles against cancer. Video diary footage takes us deep with his inner thoughts and feelings as he struggles with the specter of death and fears of mirroring his father's struggle. Equal parts documentary, memoir and a love letter to his wife, "Dying toLive" is infinitely relatable for anyone who has been touched by the fight to live. www.dyingtolivethemovie.com
I will have founder Erik Sprunk-Jansen on today to talk about the amazing products from Sprunk-Jansen. All Sprunk-Jansen products are based on herbal remedies that have been used for generations in traditional Greek-Arabic medicine. Its uniquely powerful herbal combinations have been formulated according to a traditional system using therapeutic logic, and all have been validated by clinical research and comprehensively tested for safety and efficacy. Sprunk-Jansen is the leader in Greek-Arabic botanical healthcare solutions, offering a range of safe, natural remedies and topical creams that can help every one of us lead a healthier life. www.sprunk-jansen.com
Lifestyle Show 12:00-1:00
Ellen Fitzpatrick, a professor and scholar specializing in modern American political and intellectual history, is the author and editor of six books and has appeared regularly on PBS's The News Hour with Jim Lehrer. She has been interviewed as an expert on modern American political history by the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, the Boston Globe, the Washington Post, CBS's Face the Nation, and National Public Radio. It is perhaps the most memorable event of the twentieth century, a moment that left a family and a nation mourning, one that many Americans recall as their first historical memory-the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Within seven weeks of the President's death, Jacqueline Kennedy received more than 800,000 condolence letters. Two years later, the volume of correspondence would exceed 1.5 million letters. For the next forty-six years, the letters would remain essentially untouched. In Letters to Jackie, Fitzpatrick allows Americans to write their own history of these tumultuous times. "The coffin was very small," as one sixteen-year-old girl observed, "to contain so much of so many Americans." In reflecting on their sense of loss, their fears, and their striving, the authors of these letters wrote an American elegy as poignant and as compelling as their shattered and cherished dreams.
Dr. Robert Melillo, the author of the book “Disconnected Kids” will be here today to talk more about Dyslexia, Autism, Asperser’s syndrome, ADHD, obsessive-compulsive disorder and more . He is a world- renowned neurologist, professor, and researcher in childhood neurological disorders and co-founder of the Brain Balance™ Centers across the USA. “Disconnected Kids” shows parents how to use this drug- free approach at home, with customizable exercises for physical, sensory, and academic performance, advice for behavior modification, information on foods to avoid, and a follow-up program for lasting results. For more information on the NY Jets ,Rex Ryan story on Dyslexia please visit http://www.philly.com/inquirer/sports/20090624_NFL___Jets_coach_talks_of_disability.html
Frances Moore Lappé, bestselling author of 18 books, co-founder of the Small Planet Institute and “Living Democracy” advocate, argues in her new book that America is suffering from a “Thin Democracy” problem: a feeble marriage of “free” markets and an enervated government that has led to a one-sided, one-rule system driven by highest return to corporate chiefs and shareholders, and an ever-increasing concentration of power into a tiny fraction of society. In Getting a Grip2: Clarity, Creativity and Courage for a World We Really Want Lappé argues that today, when the top 1 percent of households, about a million families, controls as much net worth as 90 percent of households put together, democracy can’t work. Such centralized power leaves most of us feeling powerless, and encourages us to look at the “market” or CEO’s for solutions when our country’s and our planet’s problems are too complex, pervasive and interconnected to be addressed only from the top down.
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