I posted this and got BLOCKED from the BuzzAgent FB Page !! So much for HONESTY!!! 
To BuzzAgent.com:
Are you REALLY interested in HONEST Observations recorded during a product evaluation or are you simply looking for a mainstream response that has only one purpose, sell the product.? I THOUGHT when I originally signed up that I would be trying out the assigned product/service and then submitting an honest evaluation of the product quality as it relates to its cost,ie: Is it worth the expense of time and/or money. From what I have experienced and read from reviews in other campaigns this is NOT the case! My review in the ONE campaign in which I was permitted to participate was HONEST and I will admit, NOT flattering in any way to the product. In my HONEST opinion the product STINKS to high HEAVEN. My actual recorded review is a little more diplomatic BUT it is an HONEST one. If you want a product reviewed for sustainable sales then that kind of review is more valuable to BuzzAgent than the "Yes Man" type that seems to prevail throughout your campaigns. I have NO FAITH in reviews that are GUSHY. You have far too many to be credible. Just what I and several others that I have talked to about BuzzAgent think, well, now you know!
Sincerely, Monica D.
Citing the Heath and Human Services website, a report posted Wednesday at the Freedom Outpost says that under Obamacare, government agents can engage in "home health visits" for those in certain “high-risk” categories.
Those categories include:
• Families where mom is not yet 21;
• Families where someone is a tobacco user;
• Families where children have low student achievement, developmental delays, or disabilities, and
•
Families with individuals who are serving or formerly served in the
armed forces, including such families that have members of the armed
forces who have had multiple deployments outside the United States.
According to HHS, the visits fall under what is called the "Maternal,
Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program" allegedly designed to
“help parents and children,” and could impact millions of Americans.
Constitutional attorney and author Kent Masterson Brown said that despite what HHS says, the program is not “voluntary."
"The eligible entity receiving the grant for performing the home
visits is to identify the individuals to be visited and intervene so as
to meet the improvement benchmarks," he said. "A homeschooling family,
for instance, may be subject to 'intervention' in 'school readiness' and
'social-emotional developmental indicators.' A farm family may be
subject to 'intervention' in order to 'prevent child injuries.' The sky
is the limit."
Joshua Cook said that while the administration would claim the
program only applies to those on Medicaid, the new law, by its own
definition, has no such limitation.
"Intervention," he added, quoting Brown, "may be with any family for
any reason. It may also result in the child or children being required
to go to certain schools or taking certain medications and vaccines and
even having more limited – or no – interaction with parents. The federal
government will now set the standards for raising children and will
enforce them by home visits.”
According to Cook, the program will require collection of a massive
amount of private information including all sources of income and the
amount gathered from each source.
One of the areas of emphasis mentioned by HHS is the "development of
comprehensive early childhood systems that span the
prenatal-through-age-eight continuum."
Last session, Cook added, South Carolina State Rep. Bill Chumley
introduced a measure that would make the forced home visitations illegal
in his state. The measure passed in the House but died in the Senate.
In 2011, he noted, HHS said $224 million would be allocated to support these home visiting programs.
Here is a link to the law/ruling:
https://www.socialsecurity.gov/OP_Home/ssact/title05/0511.htm
Your friend is your needs answered.
He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thanksgiving.
And he is your board and your fireside.
For you come to him with your hunger, and you seek him for peace.
When your friend speaks his mind you fear not the "nay" in your own
mind, nor do you withhold the "ay."
And when he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heart;
For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all
expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed.
When you part from your friend, you grieve not;
For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as
the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain.
And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the
spirit.
For love that seeks aught but the disclosure of its own mystery is not
love but a net cast forth: and only the unprofitable is caught.
And let your best be for your friend.
If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also.
For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill?
Seek him always with hours to live.
For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness.
And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of
pleasures.
For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is
refreshed. - Kahil Gibran
"Mindfulness is the quality and power of mind that is aware of what's happening — without judgment and without
interference. It is like a mirror that simply reflects whatever comes
before it. It serves us in the humblest ways, keeping us connected to
brushing our teeth or having a cup of tea. It keeps us connected to the
people around us, so that we're not simply rushing by them in the
busyness of our lives.
We can start the practice of
mindfulness meditation with the simple observation and feeling of each
breath. Breathing in, we know we're breathing in; breathing out, we know
we're breathing out. It's very simple, although not easy. After just a
few breaths, we hop on trains of association, getting lost in plans,
memories, judgments and fantasies.
This habit of wandering
mind is very strong, even though our reveries are often not pleasant and
sometimes not even true. As Mark Twain so aptly put it, "Some of the
worst things in my life never happened." So we need to train our minds,
coming back again and again to the breath, simply beginning again.
Slowly, though, our minds steady and we begin to experience some space
of inner calm and peace. This environment of inner stillness makes
possible a deeper investigation of our thoughts and emotions. What is a
thought— that strange, ephemeral phenomenon that can so dominate our
lives? When we look directly at a thought, we see that it is little more
than nothing. Yet when it is unnoticed, it wields tremendous power.
Notice the difference between being lost in a thought and being mindful
that we're thinking. Becoming aware of the thought is like waking up
from a dream or coming out of a movie theater after being absorbed in
the story. Through mindfulness, we gradually awaken from the movies of
our minds."
~ Joseph Goldstein ~
