jewworldorder--2020-08-23--To see the terrible cost of a new election, look to the schools

It ’ s been a wild ride .
This disunited unity government has teetered ever on the edge of oblivion since its swearing in on May 17 .
On Monday , it must finally vote on a budget — a budget whose broadest outlines are still not agreed upon — or vote to give itself another 100 days on the respirator , via a “ compromise ” bill that offers no compromise , only a delay .
That ’ s another 100 days , leading into early December 2020 , without passing a state budget for the 2020 fiscal year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proceedings of the government not , as might be expected , because the politicians have been hard at work drafting the budget bill , and , lamentably but understandably , battling each other over its provisions and the policies and priorities it reflects .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up No , it looms because it is the only mechanism available to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to call new elections — a fourth race in under two years — @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his rival-turned-partner-turned-rival Benny Gantz .
Netanyahu and Gantz have been circling each other for months , the former seeking to escape the clauses of his coalition agreement , the latter struggling to hold him to it , and the budget has served as the main leverage in that fight .
And that simple fact is an unconscionable tragedy that should call into question the commitment of both men to the public good .
Netanyahu is willing to play with the economic condition of millions — and , to rein him in , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ election after another over the past 16 months because none gave him a decisive majority .
In the process , in allowing a budget to go unpassed by each successively collapsed Knesset , he has hurt mostly Israel ’ s working class , as well as the poor and disadvantaged — who are disproportionately his own voters .
And to prevent Netanyahu from breaching their rotation agreement , Gantz has held out too , especially in funding the communities whose political factions he needs to keep in the game .
The Haredi parties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ educational institutions and charities are in dire straits .
They have asked to pass a special budget bill to keep their schools open .
But Gantz believes — and everyone else in the Knesset agrees with him — that as soon as he hands the Haredi parties what they need from him , they will have no more reason to oppose a Netanyahu push for elections .
The expectation that Netanyahu and his allies in Shas and United Torah Judaism are thoroughly untrustworthy has made the neophyte politician Gantz , who ran on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in their footsteps and put politics ahead of the needs of ordinary people .
A baseline immorality has become the resting state of Israeli politics , and few even consider that it could ever have been another way , that in the governments of previous Likud prime ministers , the verbal promise of the prime minister was considered a guarantee .
The trouble isn ’ t any one politician — though of course the man at the top of the heap bears more responsibility than those beneath him — but rather a systemic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beyond the ordinary run of political ruthlessness .
The Knesset struggles to consider legislation or pass budgets , often because MKs from opposing factions do not trust each other enough to carry on the political wheeling and dealing that legislation requires .
In moments of deep-seated political division and colliding loyalties , in the midst of a crisis each faction is desperate to blame on the others , it can be hard to say anything across the yawning chasm of political identity .
At such times , one must turn to small , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the details that the scale of that breach of faith becomes clear , and where on the eve of a possible election , the politicians , and not their critics , owe the country a hard and unpleasant reckoning .
There are literally tens of thousands of budget lines in a state budget bill covering the panoply of expenditures of state agencies , programs , and services .
So much is happening in a budget bill , so many reforms and policy reevaluations are represented by those numbers , that there is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consequential the bill is to the lives of ordinary Israelis .
What , then , is the damage wrought on Israeli society by the fact that no state budget has been in place since the end of 2019 ?
Who suffers and how ?
Instead of focusing on direct pain or those hurt immediately by frozen spending , such as the youth at risk programs shut down in recent weeks , it may be more useful to look at an example whose knock-on effects show the scale of the pain inflicted on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subsidies .
There are two kinds of funds allocated in a state budget bill .
One sort is mandatory spending required under law .
The welfare check to the newly unemployed , the absorption benefits basket to new immigrants , the state health insurance coverage for a newborn — all are legal rights granted to the eligible by laws that define who is eligible and how much they should receive .
The government agencies that pay out those funds have no room for judgment .
They are merely carrying out the specific instructions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Absorption Ministry ’ s NIS 1.7 billion ( $ 500 million ) budget in 2019 may look like a significant figure , but very little of it is actually available for use by ministry officials when one removes the NIS 580 million ( $ 170 million ) spent on legally mandated direct payments to the immigrants and another NIS 1.06 billion ( $ 310 million ) that must be spent on ( again , mostly mandatory ) housing solutions .
But there is another kind of funding , called “ surplus ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s end .
These are the funds given to an agency to use as it sees fit for programs of its own devising .
In what are sometimes called the “ social ministries , ” those dealing with people , including the ministries of health , education , welfare , absorption , senior citizens and the like , the majority of each ministry ’ s budget is designated by law .
Most , but not all .
Surplus or , for our purposes , “ liquid ” funds are not marginal or unimportant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ law .
The unemployment check is mandatory .
But the Welfare and Labor Ministry ’ s job training program that works to get the unemployed back into the job market with computer classes , job boards and sessions on interview skills is “ surplus.
” Israel ’ s scientific research and development budgets are almost entirely “ surplus.
” The upshot is that when no new budget law stipulates otherwise , the mandatory spending continues , but the liquid spending drops , or in some cases even grinds to a halt .
That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s tzaharonim , or after-school day care programs .
No one disputes the importance of the program .
Most of the Israeli working class holds jobs that run till 3 or 4 p.m. Nearly all of Israel ’ s schools only run until 1 or 2 p.m. That gap could wreak havoc with the lives of families with young schoolchildren who can not be expected to sit alone at home waiting for their parents to return from work in the afternoon .
The solution : a nationwide program of after-school day care on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for three hours , offers them a hot meal and provides an educational or sports curriculum .
At the end of each day ’ s program , school buses then deliver the children to their homes , where they arrive at roughly 4:30 p.m. As any working parent can testify , the program is a precondition for them to be able to work .
But it is expensive .
A 2017 report by the Knesset ’ s Research and Information Center put the average cost per child at roughly NIS 1,000 ( $ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ income that year was roughly NIS 16,000 ( $ 4,700 ) per month .
Assuming three children per family ( Israel ’ s fertility rate is roughly 3.1 children per woman ) , that comes to some 19 % of the household ’ s income — just for three hours of after-school care .
The reality is even more difficult , of course .
Young families with young children tend to earn less than the median .
To offset the expense and keep parents in the workforce , the Education Ministry has used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the after-school programs , bringing the costs for parents down by 90 % in many places .
Until , that is , last spring , when the persistent lack of a new state budget led to the drying up of the ministry ’ s liquid budget and forced an end to the subsidies in many places .
The same budget also funded day camps during school holiday closures , such as over the Hanukkah and Passover holidays , when schools are closed for some two weeks but workplaces are not .
Those camps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Kids accompanied their parents to work or sat at home unsupervised .
The lack of a state budget has left working parents — especially lower income ones — with no immediate solutions to the problem .
Grandparents stepped in .
The coronavirus pandemic “ helped ” in the bitterly ironic sense that it disproportionately cannibalized the very working-class jobs that made the after-school program such a vital necessity in the first place .
It is important to dwell on this point .
The lack of a state budget law has hurt the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s Central Bureau of Statistics maintains a “ socio-economic index ” of Israel ’ s population based on where they live .
The index divides the country into over 1,600 geographic areas classified according to income and other measures of economic strength , and places each region in a socio-economic “ cluster ” based on a 10-level hierarchy of “ clusters ” where 1 is the poorest and 10 the wealthiest .
Those who live in Cluster 10 communities earn on average nine times as much as those who live in Cluster @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for after-school day case were only paid out to schools in clusters 1 to 3 .
That is , the drying up of those subsidies is not hurting the professional middle class or the wealthy , who were already paying either full price or close to it for the after-school programs , but rather the hardscrabble working class who were not — and who still can not .
Similarly , when the holiday camps failed to open , professionals working in comfortable offices dragged their kids to work , sat them in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was only those parents who could not take their children to their factory or restaurant job who struggled .
Large numbers of impoverished Israeli families are trying to cope with the collapse of small businesses and evaporation of working-class jobs due to the pandemic .
But the tzaharonim crisis began before the pandemic .
The budget deadlock has nothing to do with the coronavirus .
No act of God or nature left the country ’ s poorest workers treading water and struggling to hold on to jobs while the country ’ s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost its subsidies .
Israel ’ s politicians did that all on their own .

It’s been a wild ride. This disunited unity government has teetered ever on the edge of oblivion since its swearing in on May 17.
On Monday, it must finally vote on a budget — a budget whose broadest outlines are still not agreed upon — or vote to give itself another 100 days on the respirator, via a “compromise” bill that offers no compromise, only a delay. That’s another 100 days, leading into early December 2020, without passing a state budget for the 2020 fiscal year.
The budget has loomed over the proceedings of the government not, as might be expected, because the politicians have been hard at work drafting the budget bill, and, lamentably but understandably, battling each other over its provisions and the policies and priorities it reflects.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
No, it looms because it is the only mechanism available to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to call new elections — a fourth race in under two years — without having to cede his office to his rival-turned-partner-turned-rival Benny Gantz. Netanyahu and Gantz have been circling each other for months, the former seeking to escape the clauses of his coalition agreement, the latter struggling to hold him to it, and the budget has served as the main leverage in that fight.
And that simple fact is an unconscionable tragedy that should call into question the commitment of both men to the public good.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, right, and Defense Minister Benny Gantz lead a weekly cabinet meeting, at the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem on June 7, 2020. (Marc Israel Sellem)
Netanyahu is willing to play with the economic condition of millions — and, to rein him in, so is Gantz. Netanyahu has forced one election after another over the past 16 months because none gave him a decisive majority. In the process, in allowing a budget to go unpassed by each successively collapsed Knesset, he has hurt mostly Israel’s working class, as well as the poor and disadvantaged — who are disproportionately his own voters.
And to prevent Netanyahu from breaching their rotation agreement, Gantz has held out too, especially in funding the communities whose political factions he needs to keep in the game. The Haredi parties are desperate for a budget. Their educational institutions and charities are in dire straits. They have asked to pass a special budget bill to keep their schools open. But Gantz believes — and everyone else in the Knesset agrees with him — that as soon as he hands the Haredi parties what they need from him, they will have no more reason to oppose a Netanyahu push for elections. The expectation that Netanyahu and his allies in Shas and United Torah Judaism are thoroughly untrustworthy has made the neophyte politician Gantz, who ran on a cleaner and kinder politics, follow in their footsteps and put politics ahead of the needs of ordinary people.
A baseline immorality has become the resting state of Israeli politics, and few even consider that it could ever have been another way, that in the governments of previous Likud prime ministers, the verbal promise of the prime minister was considered a guarantee.
The trouble isn’t any one politician — though of course the man at the top of the heap bears more responsibility than those beneath him — but rather a systemic culture of double-dealing and duplicity that goes beyond the ordinary run of political ruthlessness. The Knesset struggles to consider legislation or pass budgets, often because MKs from opposing factions do not trust each other enough to carry on the political wheeling and dealing that legislation requires.
In moments of deep-seated political division and colliding loyalties, in the midst of a crisis each faction is desperate to blame on the others, it can be hard to say anything across the yawning chasm of political identity. At such times, one must turn to small, hard details for clarity. It is in the details that the scale of that breach of faith becomes clear, and where on the eve of a possible election, the politicians, and not their critics, owe the country a hard and unpleasant reckoning.
Israelis protest against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Blue and White leader Benny Gantz, at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on May 2, 2020. (Miriam Alster/Flash90)
‘Surplus’ but indispensable
There are literally tens of thousands of budget lines in a state budget bill covering the panoply of expenditures of state agencies, programs, and services. So much is happening in a budget bill, so many reforms and policy reevaluations are represented by those numbers, that there is no easy way to get across how consequential the bill is to the lives of ordinary Israelis.
What, then, is the damage wrought on Israeli society by the fact that no state budget has been in place since the end of 2019? Who suffers and how?
Instead of focusing on direct pain or those hurt immediately by frozen spending, such as the youth at risk programs shut down in recent weeks, it may be more useful to look at an example whose knock-on effects show the scale of the pain inflicted on the country, such as after-school day care subsidies.
There are two kinds of funds allocated in a state budget bill. One sort is mandatory spending required under law. The welfare check to the newly unemployed, the absorption benefits basket to new immigrants, the state health insurance coverage for a newborn — all are legal rights granted to the eligible by laws that define who is eligible and how much they should receive. The government agencies that pay out those funds have no room for judgment. They are merely carrying out the specific instructions of the legislature.
The Knesset plenum votes on the state budget for 2017-2018, December 21, 2016. (Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)
For example, the Absorption Ministry’s NIS 1.7 billion ($500 million) budget in 2019 may look like a significant figure, but very little of it is actually available for use by ministry officials when one removes the NIS 580 million ($170 million) spent on legally mandated direct payments to the immigrants and another NIS 1.06 billion ($310 million) that must be spent on (again, mostly mandatory) housing solutions.
But there is another kind of funding, called “surplus” when it goes unused by year’s end. These are the funds given to an agency to use as it sees fit for programs of its own devising. In what are sometimes called the “social ministries,” those dealing with people, including the ministries of health, education, welfare, absorption, senior citizens and the like, the majority of each ministry’s budget is designated by law. Most, but not all.
Surplus or, for our purposes, “liquid” funds are not marginal or unimportant — they just are not guaranteed by law. The unemployment check is mandatory. But the Welfare and Labor Ministry’s job training program that works to get the unemployed back into the job market with computer classes, job boards and sessions on interview skills is “surplus.”
Israel’s scientific research and development budgets are almost entirely “surplus.”
The upshot is that when no new budget law stipulates otherwise, the mandatory spending continues, but the liquid spending drops, or in some cases even grinds to a halt.
New immigrants from North America arrive on a flight arranged by the Nefesh B’Nefesh organization at Ben Gurion Airport on August 14, 2019. (Flash90)
Falling through the cracks
That distinction brings us to the country’s tzaharonim, or after-school day care programs.
No one disputes the importance of the program. Most of the Israeli working class holds jobs that run till 3 or 4 p.m. Nearly all of Israel’s schools only run until 1 or 2 p.m. That gap could wreak havoc with the lives of families with young schoolchildren who cannot be expected to sit alone at home waiting for their parents to return from work in the afternoon.
The solution: a nationwide program of after-school day care on school grounds that watches over the kids for three hours, offers them a hot meal and provides an educational or sports curriculum. At the end of each day’s program, school buses then deliver the children to their homes, where they arrive at roughly 4:30 p.m.
As any working parent can testify, the program is a precondition for them to be able to work.
But it is expensive. A 2017 report by the Knesset’s Research and Information Center put the average cost per child at roughly NIS 1,000 ($294) per month. Median household income that year was roughly NIS 16,000 ($4,700) per month. Assuming three children per family (Israel’s fertility rate is roughly 3.1 children per woman), that comes to some 19% of the household’s income — just for three hours of after-school care.
Israeli students wear protective face masks as they return to school for the first time since the outbreak of the coronavirus, on May 3, 2020, in Jerusalem. (Olivier Fitoussi/Flash90)
The reality is even more difficult, of course. Young families with young children tend to earn less than the median.
To offset the expense and keep parents in the workforce, the Education Ministry has used some of its liquid budget to subsidize the after-school programs, bringing the costs for parents down by 90% in many places.
Until, that is, last spring, when the persistent lack of a new state budget led to the drying up of the ministry’s liquid budget and forced an end to the subsidies in many places.
The same budget also funded day camps during school holiday closures, such as over the Hanukkah and Passover holidays, when schools are closed for some two weeks but workplaces are not.
Those camps failed to open at all in 2020. Kids accompanied their parents to work or sat at home unsupervised.
The lack of a state budget has left working parents — especially lower income ones — with no immediate solutions to the problem. Grandparents stepped in. The coronavirus pandemic “helped” in the bitterly ironic sense that it disproportionately cannibalized the very working-class jobs that made the after-school program such a vital necessity in the first place.
Haredi children from the Bnei Moshe Kretchnif ultra-Orthodox school wear face masks at their school in the city of Rehovot, on May 24, 2020. (Yossi Zeliger/Flash90)
It is important to dwell on this point. The lack of a state budget law has hurt the most vulnerable worst of all.
Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics maintains a “socio-economic index” of Israel’s population based on where they live. The index divides the country into over 1,600 geographic areas classified according to income and other measures of economic strength, and places each region in a socio-economic “cluster” based on a 10-level hierarchy of “clusters” where 1 is the poorest and 10 the wealthiest. Those who live in Cluster 10 communities earn on average nine times as much as those who live in Cluster 1 communities.
The subsidies in question for after-school day case were only paid out to schools in clusters 1 to 3.
That is, the drying up of those subsidies is not hurting the professional middle class or the wealthy, who were already paying either full price or close to it for the after-school programs, but rather the hardscrabble working class who were not — and who still cannot.
Similarly, when the holiday camps failed to open, professionals working in comfortable offices dragged their kids to work, sat them in a corner and handed them an iPad. It was only those parents who could not take their children to their factory or restaurant job who struggled.
Large numbers of impoverished Israeli families are trying to cope with the collapse of small businesses and evaporation of working-class jobs due to the pandemic. But the tzaharonim crisis began before the pandemic. The budget deadlock has nothing to do with the coronavirus. No act of God or nature left the country’s poorest workers treading water and struggling to hold on to jobs while the country’s primary day care program for young children lost its subsidies.
Israel’s politicians did that all on their own.


jewworldorder--2020-08-23--CORONAVIRUS; MAXWELL; TRUMP; BIDEN; SHEEPLE; NEW WORLD ORDER

Do you trust the top people , like Trump and Biden ?
Donald Trump ’ s sister Maryanne is secretly recorded by his niece Mary saying ‘ you can ’ t trust him ’ , he ’ s ‘ cruel ’ and has been ‘ lying ’ throughout his presidency Jimmy Carter ’ s brother Billy received $ 250,000 ( £190,000 ) from America ’ s enemy Libya and urinated on an airport runway in full view of the press and dignitaries .
Hunter Biden , described as drunken and drug-addled , allegedly lined his own pockets through shady business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bannon visiting Epstein : One was at Epstein ’ s palatial Upper East Side pad in August 2018 .
My daughters school just called me and said I have to come pick her up… Because she sneezed .
They said their policy is if they see a ‘ mild ’ symptom then children must stay home for 2 weeks & can not return until I present them with a negative covid test result .
She ’ s 7yrs old .
“ A painter has been jailed in New Zealand after he broke lockdown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hugging a friend who was isolating .
Jesse Courtney Welsh , 33 , from Morningside , Auckland , received a six week prison sentence after hugging a friend who was isolating after returning home from Australia , according to the New Zealand Herald .
“ The US Department of Health and Human Services itself is headed by – former president of pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly – which was accused of manipulating the price of insulin in the US , and fined for doing so in Mexico .
“ Theitself is headed by– @ @ @ @ @ @ @ – which was accused of manipulating the price of insulin in the US , and fined for doing so in Mexico .
“ Under “ Operation Warp Speed ” the Department of Health and Human Services has allocated around $ 10 billion to feed into giant multinational multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical corporations – each with a track record of bribery , corruption , market manipulation , and price gouging.
” Dame Alun Roberts Retweeted Gav 3.5 % We ’ re told Boris Johnson is holidaying in a tent , in Applecross , in Scotland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ – this , Russian , billionaire ’ s yacht ( … “ The figures of those admitted to UK hospitals ‘ for coronavirus ’ during the peak of the pandemic were over-reported , it was revealed last night .
“ People who were suffering from other illnesses were included in data collected to monitor the virus outbreak , according to the Daily Telegraph .
“ Thousands of people who died from causes unrelated to the virus were initially included in the statistics.
” # scamdemic is just cover for elite reset .
They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want it used by useless eaters .
Isabel Maxwell , sister of , was married to filmmaker Dale Djerassi .
“ New York Senate 2000 committee , participated in the bizarre ‘ St .
Batman ‘ in Woodside , Calif. , in 1994.
” ‘ gifted ’ Ghislaine Maxwell ’ s nephew , , a position within her department when he was just out of college and gave him ‘ special treatment.
’ Isabel Maxwell , sister of , was married to filmmaker Dale Djerassi .
, who gave $ 8,200 to Clinton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ‘ St .
Batman ‘ in Woodside , Calif. , in 1994.
” OK !
Magazine reported that ex-Secretary of State ‘ gifted ’ Ghislaine Maxwell ’ s nephew , , a position within her department when he was just out of college and gave him ‘ special treatment.
’ Video shows him telling the group ’ s leader Brian Kolfage that their crowd-funded wall-building campaign was ‘ private enterprise at its finest ’ .
The video resurfaced after Kolfage and former top Trump aide were arrested over what the campaign prosecutors say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accused of defrauding hundreds of thousands who donated to the campaign that raised $ 25million .
Alexander Djerassi has been linked to the Arab Spring ?

School.
Scott Jensen@drscottjensen·Aug 21
Let’s talk about the FEAR FORMULA
It is a scamdemic.
Do you trust the top people, like Trump and Biden?
Donald Trump’s sister Maryanne is secretly recorded by his niece Mary saying ‘you can’t trust him’, he’s ‘cruel’ and has been ‘lying’ throughout his presidency
Jimmy Carter’s brother Billy received $250,000 (£190,000) from America’s enemy Libya and urinated on an airport runway in full view of the press and dignitaries.
Bill Clinton’s brother Roger served time for cocaine possession, drug-trafficking and drink-driving.
DNA tests proved Hunter Biden fathered an illegitimate child with Arkansas stripper Lunden Alexis Roberts.
Hunter Biden, described as drunken and drug-addled, allegedly lined his own pockets through shady business deals.
Mossad’s Robert Maxwell with Diana and Charles. It’s a big club.
Dame Alun Roberts@ciabaudo·10h
Bannon visited Epstein’s Paris apartment.
There are two records of Bannon visiting Epstein:
One was at Epstein’s palatial Upper East Side pad in August 2018.
[embedded content] ….
CeeCee@the_exception
My daughters school just called me and said I have to come pick her up… Because she sneezed. They said their policy is if they see a ‘mild’ symptom then children must stay home for 2 weeks & cannot return until I present them with a negative covid test result. She’s 7yrs old.
[embedded content] …
[embedded content] …
[embedded content] …
A warning.
“A painter has been jailed in New Zealand after he broke lockdown rules by entering a coronavirus quarantine facility and hugging a friend who was isolating.
Jesse Courtney Welsh, 33, from Morningside, Auckland, received a six week prison sentence after hugging a friend who was isolating after returning home from Australia, according to the New Zealand Herald.
[embedded content] …
Mask wearers are sheeple.
[embedded content] …
The hidden agenda?
Left – Alex Azar
“The US Department of Health and Human Services itself is headed by Alex Azar – former president of pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly – which was accused of manipulating the price of insulin in the US, and fined for doing so in Mexico. “Theitself is headed by– former president of pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly – which was accused of manipulating the price of insulin in the US, and fined for doing so in Mexico. “Under “Operation Warp Speed” the Department of Health and Human Services has allocated around $10 billion to feed into giant multinational multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical corporations – each with a track record of bribery, corruption, market manipulation, and price gouging.” [embedded content] … Dame Alun Roberts Retweeted Gav 3.5%
We’re told Boris Johnson is holidaying in a tent, in Applecross, in Scotland.


jewworldorder--2020-08-23--Gut and Microbiome Rescue – FREE Online Event

Do you know what ( or where ) your microbiome is ?
One of the most exciting frontiers in medicine , the microbiome is considered by some experts to be like a newly-discovered organ , a “ 2nd brain , ” that profoundly controls aspects of health throughout the body .
Yet many people don ’ t even know it exists… or how to care for it .
The microbiome is the complex ecosystem of your digestive tract , where billions of invisible bacteria live together and help keep you healthy and happy ; it actually weighs about the same @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more genes than your entire DNA !
To learn how to keep your gut and microbiome healthy , why not join us FREE at this unmissable online event : At this ground-breaking 7-day event , you ’ ll hear from more than 80 experts in digestive health , who will share everything you need to know about improving and optimizing your gut health , so that you can get started right away on living a healthier life .
What ’ s more , when you register for Gut and Microbiome Rescue here , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a host of free gifts including these early talks : • Microbiome Discoveries That Will Change Your Life – Ali Rezaie , MD , MSC , FRCPC • Exciting New Frontier of the Microbiome – Jason Hawrelak , PhD as well as the FREE bonuses : Sign up here free of charge to get immediate access to these incredible resources so you can get started changing lyour life right away .
Meanwhile , at the 7-day event itself , you ’ ll learn from dozens of experts how to : • Understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ • Diversify your diet and feed your microbiome • And so much more !
It may be invisible , but your microbiome is a living , dynamic thing that you can impact directly with your everyday choices !
Don ’ t miss this chance to focus on one of the most important health issues under your direct control .
It ’ s free to sign up and attend – we ’ ll see you there !

Do you know what (or where) your microbiome is? One of the most exciting frontiers in medicine, the microbiome is considered by some experts to be like a newly-discovered organ, a “2nd brain,” that profoundly controls aspects of health throughout the body. Yet many people don’t even know it exists… or how to care for it.
The microbiome is the complex ecosystem of your digestive tract, where billions of invisible bacteria live together and help keep you healthy and happy; it actually weighs about the same as your brain and contains 100 times more genes than your entire DNA!
To learn how to keep your gut and microbiome healthy, why not join us FREE at this unmissable online event:
Gut and Microbiome Rescue
At this ground-breaking 7-day event, you’ll hear from more than 80 experts in digestive health, who will share everything you need to know about improving and optimizing your gut health, so that you can get started right away on living a healthier life.
What’s more, when you register for Gut and Microbiome Rescue here, you’ll get immediate early access to a host of free gifts including these early talks:
Shocking Revelations about Your Microbiome – Mark Pimental, MD
Microbiome Discoveries That Will Change Your Life – Ali Rezaie, MD, MSC, FRCPC
Exciting New Frontier of the Microbiome – Jason Hawrelak, PhD
Masterclass: Understanding the Human Microbiome – Anne Hill, ND
as well as the FREE bonuses:
Boosting Immunity Through Gut Health – Heal Your Gut, Boost Immunity, and Get Your Life Back! eGuide – from Shivan Sarna
The Microbiome Rescue eGuide – from Shivan Sarna
Research-Proven Probiotics eBook – from Shivan Sarna
4 Interview Transcripts from the Gut and Microbiome Rescue Summit – from HealthMeans
Let’s Talk About SIBO eBook – from Health Means
Sign up here free of charge to get immediate access to these incredible resources so you can get started changing lyour life right away. Meanwhile, at the 7-day event itself, you’ll learn from dozens of experts how to:
Understand the importance and function of your microbiome
Learn novel approaches to microbiome health
Diversify your diet and feed your microbiome
Demystify probiotics
Strengthen the oral, gut and skin microbiomes
Recognize impacts of toxins, parasites, blood sugar and hormone imbalance
Learn what’s cutting-edge from the researchers directly
And so much more!
It may be invisible, but your microbiome is a living, dynamic thing that you can impact directly with your everyday choices! Don’t miss this chance to focus on one of the most important health issues under your direct control. It’s free to sign up and attend – we’ll see you there!