Source: https://www.podbean.com/eau/pb-ft73d-e93106 NSA AND FBI: PREVENTED FROM PREVENTING 9/11: A harrowing discussion with two high-level whistleblowers, veteran FBI counterterrorism official Mark Rossini and retired National Security Agency analyst Kirk Wiebe, about who did what at their agencies to prevent sharing and receiving intelligence that they say could have prevented 9/11. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVuC51k_Q9E

Source: https://www.podbean.com/eau/pb-8ife5-da4b00 Descriptions- EXPAT FILES SHOW #950 SUN, APR 26 (04-26-2020): JOHNNY’S EXPAT FILES WEBSITE PERMANENT NAME CHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT! My new website is www.ExpatPlanB.com. The previous sites have been hacked so please visit www.ExpatPlanB.com for announcements, upcoming seminar details and special reports.     #1- Corona virus update for Latin America: Extreme rules prevail in Ecuador where the cops actually can enforce stupid rules, whereas in places like chaotic Brazil, there are many places and neighborhoods the cops will NEVER patrol or visit under any conditions.       #2- Driver’s license point systems in Latin America: Point systems do exist but only in the few Latin countries where gringos and expats have piled in. Can you guess why?   #3- Getting your car impounded in Latin America for whatever reason: Don’t let this happen to you and here's why....   #4- Monthly remissas being sent back to Latin countries have virtually dried up, that means the poor folks back home will suffer: The good news is that the thieving gougers at Western Union will suffer too.. and its about time!    #5- Be sure to pick up my new and revised, "LATIN AMERICAN HEALTHCARE REPORT": The new edition for 2020 (and beyond) is available now, including the latest "Stem Cell" info and data and my top picks for the best treatment centers for expats and gringos. Just go to www.ExpatPlanB.com and click on the "Latin American Healthcare Report”. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXJmCpXf62c

Source: https://www.podbean.com/eau/pb-m9v6n-10e81d5 Korean scientists emphasize the health benefits of ginseng Pusan National University (South Korea), September 16, 2021 Ginseng, a widely popular superfood, has long been used in traditional medicine. The health benefits of ginseng are largely attributed to compounds called ginsenosides, which are present in the roots, stems, and leaves of the plant. Ginsenosides are known to prevent inflammation, diabetes, and cancer, and can also help control blood cholesterol levels and reduce aging. Although there are 13 known species of ginseng, Korean ginseng—which contains the highest number of ginsenosides—is not commonly found in nature. Moreover, of the two types of ginsenosides, the more effective variety—the minor ginsenosides—accounts for only 20% of the total ginsenoside content in ginseng. As a result, the supply of ginsenosides is insufficient to meet the high demand in the nutraceutical and pharmaceutical industries. In order to improve ginsenoside production, a one-stop resource with consolidated information from previous ginsenoside studies is required, but such a resource is currently unavailable. A team of researchers led by Dr. Ravi Gupta from Kookmin University and Dr. Sun Tae Kim from Pusan National University, Korea, embarked on a journey to address this gap. In their recent review published in Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, they compiled a vast amount of data from a large number of ginsenoside studies across multiple fields, including botany, biochemistry, genetics, and drug research. In addition to providing an overview of the different types and sources of ginsenosides, this review highlights several opportunities for improving ginsenoside production, both in the natural sources, as well as in synthetic biosystems. First, it discusses how major ginsenosides can be converted to the more effective minor type using chemical and enzymatic treatments as well as microbial action. Subsequently, it focuses on how treatments such as water restriction, light stress, gamma radiation, and the administration of plant hormones like jasmonic acid can enhance the ginsenoside content of ginseng. Finally, the review provides a detailed summary of the biochemistry underlying ginsenoside synthesis in plants as well as its regulation at the gene level. “Understanding and identifying the genes and pathways involved in ginsenoside production can help us develop plants containing high levels of ginsenosides. The identified genes can also be inserted into other organisms that do not make ginsenosides to create artificial systems like ginsenoside-producing yeasts,” explains Dr. Gupta, adding that such strategies would be essential for large-scale ginsenoside production.  This revie ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bORRbcufq7Q

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