obviously Ashkenazi" in another thread....what the heck, is half of Europe Jewish according to you? Bizarre.
So assuming your information is correct, that would give her a Jewish ancestor what, four or five generations back? I'm not sure you could tell if someone had a black or Asian ancestor that far back. I'm amazingly skeptical of the claim you can tell this by looking at her.
Who is they? The writers of this tripe in the Guardian are overwhelmingly educated whites, as are the consumers of it. This isnt something being imposed from outside, at least not in race and class terms.
According to the IEA, world oil production peaked in 2006. Every calorie of food we eat is the result of burning 10 calories of fossil fuel energy. Soon there will be major food shortages. The U.S. population will never reach the awful levels projected by 2050 of close to a half billion. We'll be hard pressed to feed our current numbers in 10 years. Google peak oil.
"population experts say"
The "experts" being thev leader of the UK's Green Party (& its one MP), the BBC's David "in 2025 Norfalk will be under water" Attenborough & The Optimum Population Trust whose agenda is obvious.
Typical of the Guardian that they would spin such a stupid, but PC, story out of this and quote only such inexpert experts. Not atypical of even the more sensible parts of the media too.
A dime a dozen liberal Cafeteria "Catholic" perhaps?
In case you haven't noticed Londoner Sarah Palin and Glenn Beck are nothing more than libertarian Tea Party neoconservative fools.
Here in the USA (like anywhere else in the world) the left is so far-left it believes libertarians and neoconservatives (liberal "conservatives") to be far-right.
They make up stories about it and continually propagate their delusions and fears. It's psychotic yet hilarious their obsession with Beck/Palin.
British media does things that American media would not dare. Seems each country has its media tailor made: the American, attacked through exceptionalism; the Brit, attacked through the time honored English morals.
The goal seems to be to destroy both countries.
Whites having kids = irresponsible.
Non-whites having kids = good!
Elites want that global slave state as soon as possible.
IQ 70, here we come.
Well after working up 8 new patterns on PicToWeave months ago I finally got around to doing one. Not without a fight though. First I find a knot in the main thread half way thru, I end up breaking 4 threads using some very old thread, and add to that I just have been low on motivation. It is an 8 layer, 10 color, 82x107 thread monster that I put on a UL trout rod. the diameter is less than 3/8th inch thus this picture is a composite. Also I havent packed or flattened it yet. I will repost the picture when I have finish on it because I think the subtle colors will be easier to see them.
No Jerry I used my new version of the flat jig. It is the same as the flat jig but the gromets are mounted on PVC drain pipe. Here is a pic.
Thanks, Doc! You'd be surprised what those pics show a novice like me...like the spacing of the angled looms. Thanks again!
The other thing I like about these jigs is the closeness to the rod that the thread is kept. Usually results in tight wraps to start with and less packing and rolling. The one above has now got a coat of CP on it and Thre are places in it that it looks painted rather than thread. Also these are really quick to set up on a rod.
I would love to see this one in person. I was shocked when I saw my first weaves in person and how they looked like a decal or they were painted. Using a jig that is close to the rod makes sense because it would decrease the static angle of the the thread as you go through the layers.
Doc, is that jig the same ones that Mark sells for you? You have a 50, 80, and 100 thread jigs there, all at the same price? Whats the diff?
A jig and your DVD set is my next purchase!

The size jig really only depends on the size rods you are working on. Must builders get in a niche and the bulk of their work come in the same basic sizes so I use a jig appropriate for the patterns and blank. Yes Mark sells all my stuff.
Are you selling the new one you are using in this thread?
Yes, Mark at acidrod.com has them all in stock.An ICET-A survey on occult and emerging endocrine complications in patients with β-thalassemia major: Conclusions and recommendations

In adult thalassemia major (TM) patients, a number of occult and emerging endocrine complications, such as: central hypothyroidism (CH), thyroid cancer, latent hypocortisolism, and growth hormone deficiency (GHD) have emerged and been reported. As the early detection of these complications is essential for appropriate treatment and follow-up, the International Network of Clinicians for Endocrinopathies in Thalassemia and Adolescent Medicine (ICET-A) promoted a survey on these complications in adult TM patients, among physicians (pediatricians, hematologists and endocrinologists) caring for TM patients in different countries. The data reported by 15 countries are presented. The commonest endocrine complications registered in 3.114 TM adults are CH and GHD (4.6 % and 3.0 %, respectively), followed by latent hypocortisolism (1.2%). In 13 patients (0.41%) a cytological papillary or follicular thyroid carcinoma was diagnosed in 11 and 2 patients, respectively, and a lobectomy or thyroidectomy was carried out. Of 202 TM patients below the age of 18 years, the reported endocrine complications were: GHD in 4.5%, latent hypocortisolism in 4.4% and central hypothyrodisim in 0.5%. Transition phase was an area of interest for many clinicians, especially as patients with complex chronic health conditions are responding to new treatments extending their lifespan beyond imagination.. In conclusion, our survey provides a better understanding of physicians’ current clinical practices and beliefs in the detection, prevention and treatment of some endocrine complications prevailing in adult TM patients. Regular surveillance, early diagnosis, treatment and follow-up in a multi-disciplinary specialized setting are recommended. (www.actabiomedica.it)


Introduction
Transfusion dependent thalassemia (TDT) patients frequently develop severe endocrine complications mainly due to iron overload, anemia, and chronic liver and heart diseases, which require prompt diagnosis, treatment and close follow-up by specialists (1,2). The incidence of complications is decreasing in younger cohorts of patients who are transfused with blood screened for viruses and also treated with new oral iron chelators that have enhanced the compliance and efficiency of chelation considerably reducing the severity of transfusional hemosiderosis.
On the other hand, in adult Thalassemia Major (TM) patients "occult" and emerging endocrine complications such as central hypothyroidism (CH) (3)(4)(5), thyroid cancer (6)(7)(8)(9), latent hypocortisolism (10) and growth hormone deficiency (GHD) have emerged and been reported (11,12). As the early detection of these complications is essential for appropriate treatment and follow-up, the International Network of Clinicians for Endocrinopathies in Thalassemia and Adolescent Medicine (ICET-A) promoted a survey on these endocrine complications mainly in adult TM patients among physicians (pediatricians, hematologists and endocrinologists) caring for TM patients in different countries. The data from 15 countries are presented in this paper.

Methods used for the ICET-A survey
In September 2017, to ascertain the frequency of some occult and emerging endocrine complications in adult TM patients, the Coordinator (VDS) of ICET-A invited the 18 centers of the network to take part in a study to collect the following information: total number of TM patients followed in their centers; criteria used for the diagnosis of central hypothyroidism (CH), latent hypocortisolism and growth hormone deficiency (GHD), number and sex of TM patients followed with these complications, and of those with diagnosis of thyroid carcinoma and adrenal insufficiency (AI) (first step).
An ad hoc questionnaire, prepared by VDS in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki (http:// www.wma.net), was distributed by mail to participating centers. The exclusion criteria included: a) nontransfusion-dependent thalassemia; b) acute illnesses; c) bone marrow transplanted patients.
The deadline for sending the requested data was 2 months. In previous ICET-A surveys the patients' ages and the serum ferritin levels at diagnosis of endocrinopathy were not easily available in all centers, and therefore the ICET-A group decided to exclude these data from the questionnaire and to concentrate on the diagnosis and frequency of these complications (second step).
patients, among physicians (pediatricians, hematologists and endocrinologists) caring for TM patients in different countries. The data reported by 15 countries are presented.The commonest endocrine complications registered in 3.114 TM adults are CH and GHD (4.6 % and 3.0 %, respectively), followed by latent hypocortisolism (1.2%). In 13 patients (0.41%) a cytological papillary