Duration : 0:8:2

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Duration : 0:59:54

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Duration : 0:1:35

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Duration : 0:2:39

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The United Nations says Egypt is a major transit point for trafficking between South East Asia and Europe, allowing the problem of drug abuse to spiral out of the government’s control.

Last year, Egyptian police managed to arrest at least 50,000 users and dealers and seize tones of hashish, but experts say that applying punitive measures will not solve the countrys drug problem alone.

Al Jazeera’s Amr El-Khaky reports from Cairo.

Duration : 0:3:17

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Andrew Thomas Weil (Born June 8, 1942) is an American author and physician, best known for establishing and popularizing the field of integrative medicine. Weil is the author of several best-selling books and runs a website and monthly newsletter, where he answers questions relating to health. He is the founder and Program Director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine (formerly the Program in Integrative Medicine), which he started in 1994 at the University of Arizona.[1] He has become one of the leading proponents of integrative medicine. He founded Weil Lifestyle LLC.

Andrew Weil was born June 8, 1942 in Philadelphia, PA to parents of German and Ukrainian descent. His parents owned a millinery store.[2] While disconnected from the natural world as a child, he excelled academically. He attended both college and medical school at Harvard University. As an undergraduate, Weil took the class Plants & Human Affairs, an ethnobotany class taught by Richard Evans Schultes. He went on to major in botany and wrote his thesis on the narcotic properties of nutmeg,[3] and also served as an editor of the Harvard Crimson and the Harvard Lampoon.[4] After medical school, Weil unconventionally did not seek residency. He completed a medical internship at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco then worked for a year with the National Institute of Mental Health. From 1971-1974, he traveled throughout South America as a fellow for the Institute of Current World Affairs.[5] He published his first book, The Natural Mind, in 1972. The book’s basic theme is that highs come from within the body, and that drugs access these states rather than produce them. Weil has written or co-written nine books since, and was a regular contributor to High Times magazine from 1975 to 1983.[6] His early works explored altered states of consciousness, but has since expanded his scope to encompass healthy lifestyles and health care in general. As Weil entered his 60s, he began shifting his focus to the health concerns of older Americans. His most recent book, Healthy Aging, looks at growing older from a physical, social and cross-cultural perspective, and emphasizes that aging cannot be reversed, but can be accompanied by good health, “serenity, wisdom, and its own kind of power and grace.

Homepage: http://www.drweil.com/

Splitted from Lorenzo’s Podcast.
Link: http://www.matrixmasters.net/blogs/?cat=187

Thanks Lorenzo!!

Duration : 0:9:55

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–Thanks to original uploader; audio/editing has been cleaned up slightly.

Duration : 0:9:14

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Andrew Thomas Weil (Born June 8, 1942) is an American author and physician, best known for establishing and popularizing the field of integrative medicine. Weil is the author of several best-selling books and runs a website and monthly newsletter, where he answers questions relating to health. He is the founder and Program Director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine (formerly the Program in Integrative Medicine), which he started in 1994 at the University of Arizona.[1] He has become one of the leading proponents of integrative medicine. He founded Weil Lifestyle LLC.

Andrew Weil was born June 8, 1942 in Philadelphia, PA to parents of German and Ukrainian descent. His parents owned a millinery store.[2] While disconnected from the natural world as a child, he excelled academically. He attended both college and medical school at Harvard University. As an undergraduate, Weil took the class Plants & Human Affairs, an ethnobotany class taught by Richard Evans Schultes. He went on to major in botany and wrote his thesis on the narcotic properties of nutmeg,[3] and also served as an editor of the Harvard Crimson and the Harvard Lampoon.[4] After medical school, Weil unconventionally did not seek residency. He completed a medical internship at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco then worked for a year with the National Institute of Mental Health. From 1971-1974, he traveled throughout South America as a fellow for the Institute of Current World Affairs.[5] He published his first book, The Natural Mind, in 1972. The book’s basic theme is that highs come from within the body, and that drugs access these states rather than produce them. Weil has written or co-written nine books since, and was a regular contributor to High Times magazine from 1975 to 1983.[6] His early works explored altered states of consciousness, but has since expanded his scope to encompass healthy lifestyles and health care in general. As Weil entered his 60s, he began shifting his focus to the health concerns of older Americans. His most recent book, Healthy Aging, looks at growing older from a physical, social and cross-cultural perspective, and emphasizes that aging cannot be reversed, but can be accompanied by good health, “serenity, wisdom, and its own kind of power and grace.

Homepage: http://www.drweil.com/

Splitted from Lorenzo’s Podcast.
Link: http://www.matrixmasters.net/blogs/?cat=187

Thanks Lorenzo!!

Duration : 0:10:0

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–Thanks to original uploader; audio has been cleaned up slightly.

Duration : 0:9:54

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Henry (guy with glasses) is a nerd that is friends with Frank (the guy walking with him in the beginning of the video). Bob and Yao (drug abusers) go up to him, and convince him to try drugs on day, and his life is turned upside down.

Fave it, rate it, comment it, subscribe it, and all that good stuff :3

Thank you Kelly for giving us a place to film, “cocaine”, beer, gummy vitamins, milk, juice, and cup noodle, and not to mention Henry’s nerdy glasses ^.^ Thank you Amy for lending us your camera. Suck a dick, Yao, for failing at life. Frank, just die. Henry, nice nerd look. xDDD

Enjoy, ’cause I enjoyed making it. Especially when Henry slapped Frank xDDDD
I earned a pwnage 100 points for this
I accidentally discluded my position as cameraman #3 in the credits!
So yeah…now you know who the invisible person who filmed Frank’s Message of the Dead is

Duration : 0:5:8

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