By Paul Haider

Is There a Connection Between Anger and Cancer?

One study showed that those with anger and cancer (and especially suppressed anger) had a much higher amount of stress… and thus with stress chemicals in their body can lead to physiological changes in the body.

A study at King’s College Hospital in London with cancer patients with suppressed anger showed a distinct correlation between having anger and cancer.

The University of Tennessee showed that suppressed anger was a precursor to developing cancer.

At Yale University, Dr. Bernie Siegel collected 57 very well documented cases of angry people who came down with cancer. And when they decided that anger and depression were not helping anything they became, loving, kind...

By Marie Be

Guest Writer for Wake Up World

The advancement of modern science and technology has allowed for ways of studying the incredibly small and the commensurably big. Technical capabilities for research make possibilities endless, but private funding means that our great scientists work in silos, answering to competitive economic interests. Sadly, the system as a whole has been forgotten.

Modern medicine has roots in the Hippocratic, Newtonian and Cartesian school of thought, also referred to as reductionism. Though this way of relating to the world, philosophers and scientists defined the universe as a great machine; a complex system that is nothing but the sum of its parts, an account of which can be reduced to accounts of its individual constituents (1). Likewise, early physicians began to define the human body as a machine, studying it by breaking it down into independent parts, losing touch with the study of the whole.

This incredible image was taken by astronomers at the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array in the high altitude desert of Chile. It reveals the ‘baby picture’ of a planet, which gas and a debris disk forming around a young, sun-like star. This planet is likely much like ours was 4 billion years ago during early formation. One day, that planet may harbor life much like us; intelligent, sometimes compassionate, sometimes violent, and generally handsome.

Robert Hastings, a military official, authored a book called UFOs and Nukes in which he interviews 120 ex US Air Force personnel, from Airmen to Colonels. Each of them has signed a sworn affidavit.

In his book, he details situations where unidentified flying objects appeared over nuclear missile facilities and, shortly after, the missiles themselves were disabled. And it’s not just in the United States. Situations similar to this have been happening globally. UFOs have purportedly disabled nuclear missiles in other parts of the world as well.

Is it coincidental, a distraction, or are UFOs actually disabling nuclear weapons? Could intelligent lifeforms in our stellar neighborhood be concerned by our insanely war-like tendencies?

By John Holland

Words have the power to inspire, heal, and transform. Just as they can have a positive effect, they can also be hurtful, especially when directed at ourselves. Do you really want to know how someone’s life is going or why it’s the way it is? If so, it’s important to actually listen to the words they use. I believe that you are the embodiment of your words. For example, if someone is constantly talking about misery and despair, then it’s most likely that their life is a reflection of what they’re saying. We all know someone in our lives like this. It can even be draining to be in their company. You come away feeling exhausted, as inadvertently, they are really sapping your precious energy whether you realize it or not.

My family had a rather unique mantra as I was growing up, namely: “We never have any luck.” I grew up believing this and set my expectations accordingly. Of course, it’s not the sort of affirmation I’m suggesting here...