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‘Ecocide’ Agenda Could See Farmers Criminally Charged | Trailer | Crossroads

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🔵 Watch the full episode: https://ept.ms/JoshLive0126CR_YT Farmers could be labeled as being guilty of “ecocide,” and could face criminal prosecution for the acts of farming. This was among the more controversial positions expressed by a participant at the 2024 World Economic Forum in Davos, but it ties into an existing debate around the world on “personhood” status. Already, there is a growing movement to grant human rights to plants, animals, rivers, and even artificial intelligence. And this is raising concerns over what it means for the value of human life if everything is treated on the same value as a human life. In this live Q&A with “Crossroads” host Joshua Philipp, we’ll discuss this topic and others and answer questions from the audience. 🇺🇸Flash Sale: https://ept.ms/3DkkcWk ⭕️SUBSCRIBE to The Epoch Times YouTube channel TODAY: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeLc4heXqG9dtL7jiPHMBfQ?Sub_confirmation=1 🔴 Check out 'The Real Story of January 6' documentary DVD here: https://ept.ms/3cxGVEO, use promo code “EpochTV” for 20% off! 🔴 "The Shadow State," a feature documentary by The Epoch Times, takes a deep dive inside the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) industry. ORDER DVD: https://ept.ms/3XxcWir 🔴 The Final War DVD: https://www.epochtv.shop/product-page/The-Final-War-documentary-dvd 🔵 Unlimited #EpochTV access starts at only $1: https://ept.ms/1DollarNOW ------- ⭕ Sign up for our NEWSLETTER and stay in touch: https://ept.ms/EpochTVNewsletter 💛 Support us to fight for the truth: https://donorbox.org/epochtv ‘Ecocide’ Agenda Could See Farmers Criminally Charged | Trailer | Crossroads #ntd #epochtv #crossroads ------------------ © All Rights Reserved.

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,🔵 Watch the full episode: https://ept.ms/GutRepairYT Good bacteria counter colon cancer, colitis, and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). What’s the best way to get it? Indigenous hunter-gatherer populations in New Guinea, Kenya, and other parts of Central Africa have certain protective gut microbes that we’ve lost, says author of “Super Gut” Dr. William Davis. “Their health includes virtually no stomach ulcers, acid reflux, hemorrhoids ... [and other] diseases of civilization,” he adds. Twenty-five years into being a cardiologist, Dr. William Davis’s attention switched sharply to gut health when he saw the dramatic results of the simple diet changes he writes about in “Wheat Belly.” But beyond diet change, “eating more fiber,” and commercial probiotics, Dr. Davis emphasizes replacing the good gut bacteria that we’ve lost to improve gut and overall body health. Lactobacillus reuteri is one of the good bacteria species that can be restored through a yogurt-like preparation he has developed. The bacteria colonizes the small intestine to produce bacteriocins, which are a kind of body-made antibiotic to fend off infection, says Dr. Davis. “It also ... colonizes the colon, where it has been shown to have potent anti-cancer effects,” he adds. Author of best-seller “Wheat Belly,” Dr. Davis joins Vital Signs with Brendon Fallon to reveal how gut health can be fundamentally improved, and how that improvement can be measured. 🇺🇸Best Offer Ever: https://ept.ms/3xSvQs7 🧶 Check out 'Epoch Original' documentary DVD here: https://ept.ms/3yh23tu 💛 Support us to fight for the truth: https://donorbox.org/epochtv 🔴 Sign up for our NEWSLETTER and stay in touch: https://ept.ms/EpochTVNewsletter 🔴SUBSCRIBE to The Epoch Times YouTube channel TODAY: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeLc4heXqG9dtL7jiPHMBfQ?Sub_confirmation=1 Counter Colon Cancer, Colitis, Irritable Bowel by Eating This Homemade Yogurt | Trailer #epochtv #yogurt #vitalsigns ------------------ © All Rights Reserved.

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‘Ecocide’ Agenda Could See Farmers Criminally Charged | Trailer | Crossroads

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The Effect of Postsecondary Institutions on Local Economies: A Bird’s-Eye View | Hoover Institution

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,Eric Bettinger, senior fellow (joint) at the Hoover Institution and the Conley-DeAngelis Professor of Education in the Graduate School of Education at Stanford University, discussed “The Effect of Postsecondary Institutions on Local Economies: A Bird’s-Eye View,” a paper with Patrick Lehnert (University of Zurich), Uschi Backes-Gellner (University of Zurich), and Madison Dell (Tennessee Board of Regents). PARTICIPANTS Eric Bettinger, John Taylor, Joshua Aizenman, Uschi Backes-Gellner, Patrick Biggs, Michael Boskin, John Cochrane, Bradley Combest, Steven Davis, Sami Diaf, Eric Hanushek, Michael Hartney, Kevin Hassett, Evan Koenig, David Laidler, Patrick Lehnert, Hans Lueders, Livio Maya, Michael Melvin, Axel Merk, Dinsha Mistree, David Neumark, Radek Paluszynski, Elena Pastorino, Valerie Ramey, Madison Reel, Richard Sousa, Yevgeniy Teryoshin, Eric Wakin ISSUES DISCUSSED Eric Bettinger, senior fellow (joint) at the Hoover Institution and the Conley-DeAngelis Professor of Education in the Graduate School of Education at Stanford University, discussed “The Effect of Postsecondary Institutions on Local Economies: A Bird’s-Eye View,” a paper with Patrick Lehnert (University of Zurich), Uschi Backes-Gellner (University of Zurich), and Madison Dell (Tennessee Board of Regents). John Taylor, the Mary and Robert Raymond Professor of Economics at Stanford University and the George P. Shultz Senior Fellow in Economics at the Hoover Institution, was the moderator. PAPER SUMMARY Postsecondary institutions affect the economy of the area around them, but the question is how. In the early 2000s, the United States experienced a rapid increase in both the number of students attending college and the number of branch campuses serving these students. We examine branch campus openings that took place in two states, Tennessee and Texas, that are representative of the underlying patterns in the nation as a whole. We provide estimates of the impacts of these branches campuses on local economic conditions. Because the impacts of these branch campuses could be more localized than county- or state-level data might reveal, we use satellite images to construct otherwise unavailable measures of economic development around these small branch-campus regions. We find a clear positive association. In Tennessee, this effect seems to be driven largely by two-year campuses, while the effect is higher for four-year campuses in Texas. As the location of new branch campuses is likely endogenous to local economic conditions, simple estimates may not reflect a causal effect. For Texas, we are able to use an instrumental variable to estimate causal effects. Our instrument takes advantage of local taxing regulations that likely influence the decision to open a branch campus in certain locations but not the local economic conditions. Using this exogenous variation, we find an even larger positive effect. Given that many states use higher education as a strategy to induce economic growth, particularly in rural areas, this paper contributes some of the first empirical estimates of the impact of campus openings on regional economic activity and offers perspectives on using this approach as an economic development tool. To read the paper, click the following link https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/2023-11/Lehnert%20et%20al_20231025_clean_0.pdf To read the slides, click the following link https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/2023-11/HooverSlides_v01nov2023_0.pdf

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