No one knows how many laws there are in the United States. Apparently, no one can count that high. They’ve been accumulating, of course, for more than 200 years. When federal laws were first codified in 1927, they fit into … Read More
We are so doomed! It’s the latest signal the faster wireless networks will soon be available EVERYWHERE. China’s Huawei says they have installed five 5G hotspots on the world’s tallest mountain. The network provides 20-times greater capacity than a typical … Read More
Around 140 kilograms of cocaine were found in Coop branches, a Swiss Supermarket Chaine, in banana boxes. The dealers must have made a mistake, explains an expert That’s what it’s all about • Around 140 kilograms of cocaine were found … Read More
In a practice that lasted in Switzerland until 1981, tens of thousands of children and teenagers were forcibly removed from their families, who for one reason or another were deemed by the authorities to be incapable of caring for them. … Read More
Born in Switzerland, as a young boy I grew up enjoying eating a Mohrenkopf, it was, and still is today for children, what would be equivalent to eating a Hershey Bar or Hershey Kiss in the USA. Moorhead’s are made of … Read More
I know, obviously, my blogs are supposed be intended to provide informative tips, recipes, and sometimes funny stories, about food and travel. However, since traveling came to halt due to Covid-19, there isn’t or wasn’t too much to write about, … Read More
It All Began in 1924 The point and intentions of this blog are for the younger generation, and for the non-believers, to see and understand why and how a human race can be manipulated in doing such inhuman acts, the … Read More
London, England, July 4, 1954 Several unusual things happened today: Smithfield Market opened for business at midnight, rather than 6.00 a.m. the London Housewives’ Association could be seen in Trafalgar Square conducting some sort of arcane ritual, and Geoffrey Lloyd, … Read More
England, 1266 The size, weight, and more importantly, the price, of bread, is to become standardized. In a decree called the Assize of Bread and Ale, King Henry III has requested uniformity in the production of this staple food to … Read More
Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1828 The Mayan civilization cultivated it in the Yucatan peninsula as early as 600 CE. and drank it with chili. Hernandez Cortez introduced it to Spain in 1528, and for almost 100 years Spain guarded it as a … Read More
