In the wilderness or in a major SHTF situation getting a disease of any type can be crippling or deadly. Infections can strike your immune system and leave you out to dry. If you have no medication you can always turn to wild plants that can save your life.dible wild plants have much more nutrients than their domestic counterparts â if there is one. Wild plants have survived on their own without the help of modern agricultural practices. Only the strongest wild plants survived, leaving the best, and most nutritious of the line to continue the species.
NY Legislators continue their push for SAFE Act repeal. 2/28/14 | by Chris Eger. Assemblyman Will Barclay, seen here at the NY2A-Day Rally, and other New York legislators are trying to push back the SAFE Act with a bill of their own.(Photo credit: Oswego Today).Legislation introduced in the New York Assembly that aims to repeal most of the draconian parts of the SAFE Act is still around despite efforts to marginalize it.ssemblyman Will Barclay, seen here at the NY2A-Day Rally, and other New York legislators are trying to push back the SAFE Act with a bill of their own. (Photo credit: Oswego Today).
House Republicans took action Thursday to crack down on illegal immigrants and the cities that shelter them. One bill passed by the House would deny federal grants to sanctuary cities and another, Kateâs Law, would increase the penalties for deported aliens who try to return to the United States. Kate's Law, which would increase the penalties for deported aliens who try to return to the United States and caught, passed with a vote of 257 to 157, with one Republican voting no and 24 Democrats voting yes. Kate's Law is named for Kate Steinle, a San Francisco woman killed by an illegal immigrant who was in the U.S. despite multiple deportations. The two-year anniversary of her death is on Saturday. President Trump called the bill's passage good news in a tweet, adding House just passed #KatesLaw.