text:
Take-out in Florence, options for a lazy night in
This weekend I had the pleasure to babysit for an amazing family that I am lucky to know. They are genuinely nice people that understand I have a day job(s) and their kids just happen to be super awesome. So much so that even t-man comes along for the ride and is happy to do it.
This time for dinner after putting the kids to bed, we wanted to order take-out and for some reason I had it in my mind that the only options we had were the crappy pizza take-out that advertise like a taxi stand – and taste like cardboard. Harsh, I know. It's just that with all the great pizza that exists in Florence, I seriously could buy frozen pizza and make my own toppings that are better than certain ahem pizza delivery companies in Firenze.
So what is a lazy girl to do ? To suddenly go on a barrage of research into what delivery food service actually exists in Florence, Italy. These are all tried and tested by moi and friends. Without further ado- Here are my conclusions:
CHINESE | Xing Wang chinese take out,
A friend tried this one first and raved about it so of course after craving Chinese food but never actually finding anything I liked in Florence , we stopped by one day and wow – surprisingly, it was really good. So I picked up a menu to take home and have been ordering happily ever since. You should go by at least once to pick up a menu for your house and I guarantee (like a car commercial) you will be glad you did!
address: 26/R, VIA DEGLI ALFANI ( near the synagogue in the historical center )
phone number 055 2639182, open every day.
**super super cheap, as in spring rolls for 1.50 and soy rice noodles with veggies for 2 or 3 euros.. try the "fried nutella" , its a bomb but I love it 😉 , delivery costs next to nothing.
CHINESE | Gallo Bianco ( also chinese , menu in english )
I have actually never tried it but if the italians give it good reviews, I am am apt to trust them! plus their website is really good and translated which is a plus.. will be ordering soon!
located at Via Antonio Scialoia, 4/r – 50136 FIRENZE, website here
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN | Il panino tondo
A food delivery service that serves up brunch items like bagels and lox, bagels with bacon eggs and cheese, fresh burgers , fries, tator tots, onion rings, greek salad , fresh muffins.. the list goes on. I personally had the pleasure of trying this recently and LOVED it, the burger was warm, the fries were good, and t-man liked his bagel. Next time I would like to try a salad and brunch bagel yum! depending on what "zone" of florence your in , the delivery costs are cheap and service took about 40 minutes. You can actually reserve ONLINE and they will call or email confirm you. must try when you have had too many negronis the night before . website here
EVERYTHING | Roomservice.it
this is something that I have wanted to try for awhile, basically its a food delivery service that lets you pick the restaurant ( options include turkish food, chinese, italian, gelato, mini-market, japanese and pizzeria ) and they will deliver the food to your door. Not only do they offer food, but DVD's as well, helloooo date night!
when is it available? Mon-Fri lunchtime 12-1:30pm , and Tues-Sunday 18:30-22:00, number is 055 680 0460. If you order from just one restaurant the delivery fee on top of food costs ranges from about 5 euros to 7.50 , and if you choose two or more restaurants, it will be 4 euros each restaurant, no matter what area you live in.
*** make sure to check out the sconti aka deals section of the site as they do offer some good ones from time to time..
Finally, I will periodically update this list whenever I see some good places from time to time.. other mentionables are..
EVERYTHING | "The Food"
Another service that lets you pick the restaurant around town and lets you know if they deliver according to your address. So easy it almost seems like a fairy-tale. I recently used them to get pizza from my favorite spot Torcicoda by Santa Croce and it worked like a flash. You can pay by credit card/debit via paypal or their own online system. Very efficient for Italy, you might not be able to track your order step-by-step like you can in the states but I approve ( open every day from 10am- 23:00) phone number 055.68.12.477
EVERYTHING | Sgnam
Another one that essentially compiles a bunch of places together and lets you choose according to your address. Sgnam seems easy enough and effective, I haven't yet used them but I am currently having a ball saying 'sgnam' over and over again to the annoyance of my boyfriend. I typed in our address in the oltrarno and it seems like they have a fair amount of choices (though not as good as The Food – most are pizza joints) and include reviews.
INDIAN | Al Noor, Indian rosticceria
located near Piazza Beccaria. This is a new find due to a friend's recent discovery and it is the only Indian place I know that delivers. They have samosas, tikka masala, butter chicken, veggie dishes, desserts, flavored basmati rice, different naans and the cost of delivery is only 1.50. Minimum order must be 10 euros. I highly recommend the samosas, butter chicken & chickpeas.. this place is awesome and I order from them all of the time.
Via Borgo La Croce 20R
50121 Firenze
Tel: 055/0516183. Open Mon-Sun 12-3:30pm, 6:30-10:30pm. Website here.
WINE | Wine at your door (Florence south area)
This fantastic vino sfuso " Da Andrea" delivers wine and very soon you can also put in your order online to then pick-up at his location. I love his wine, particularly his sfuso rosso from Montalcino and lately his fizzy Rose wine which everyone I bring it to loves. Check out his fb page here
da Andrea –Vino Sfuso e Prodotti Tipici
Piazza di Badia a Ripoli, 1/R
Tel: 055/6532848
Cel: 366/4120386
PIZZA | Pizzabike!
I have heard good things about this pizza delivery (must be a first) and I am willing to add them to my list and try it soon. They are open every day and have a pretty decent menu, not only pizza. Delivery times are for lunch and dinner, roughly from around 11am-2:30pm and 6pm-11pm. I am not sure of the delivery areas but if you live in the center or near Firenze Rifredi, that's where they are.
AMERICAN/ENGLISH/ITALIAN | Bocca Bocca.
This is a new food delivery service that will bring you food in the historical center/gavinana etc. that I haven't personally tried myself. Apparently they offer a range of dishes for the anglofoni including hamburgers, chicken ceasar salads, fried chicken, eggplant parmesan, cheesecake, cupcakes, carrot cake and more. I might have to try their club sandwich since I still haven't found the 'best' in Florence.
Bocca Bocca – english menu ,email: firstname.lastname@example.com, phone number. Tel: 055 22 69 404.
Update** since I wrote this post, I wrote an article in the local paper and added some supermarket food delivery options as well as options for 0km produce delivery directly from local farmers to your door. So for those who really want fresh food, you have to try it and then let me know what you think. Check out the article here http://www.theflorentine.net/articles/article-view.asp?issuetocId=7646. The produce delivery I use personally happens to a fantastic veggie-delivery service from Fattoria di Corrazano.
DRINKS TO YOUR DOOR. Melebevo
A brand-new company in Florence delivering snacks and drinks to your door. Why are they unique? Who else is going to deliver a cocktail party (including ice cubes!) with mixers, alcohol juice and more. I scouted out their site and they seem to have all sorts of wine, beer, cocktails, small snacks & paninos. They also have plastic cups, straws, swizzle sticks, shaker, cocktail strainer and more. It looks like you have to get a minimum order of 20 euros, and the cost of delivery is 5. If you order more than 35 euros worth of goodies, delivery is free. Fair enough! I need to try this soon, what a dangerously awesome idea! Site is NOT in english. tel. 055 0502606 > email@example.com
borse prada
mulberry sale
louboutin femme
prada shoes
mulberry sale
jordan femme
cheap timberland boots
hermes uk
christian louboutin homme
Related Posts
There are 11 commentsAdd yours
Reblogged this on Firenze Moms 4 Moms Network and commented:
Another great post.
thank you!
Thanks for the info Girl in Florence!
Another great place that a friend recently told me about and that I have now tried many times is the Indian Rosticceria Al Noor in Borgo La Croce. Great prices and large menu made to order. Also pretty good Kebabs/Shawarma. Took about 40/60 minutes to me in Piazza Alberti but you can also order ahead for a specific time. Tel 0550516183
p.s. Gallo Bianco is OK not amazing in my opinion. I used to get from them a lot but then stopped a few years ago. I've been wanting to try Xing Wang for a while so glad to hear you like it.
I think Il Panda is also pretty good in Via Fra Bartolomeo off of Via Masaccio. 055573876
its hard to find chinese or thai food thats good in florence, we tend to make a lot of dishes at home like thai green curry ( we get the spices at Vivi Market and you can find coconut milk and basmati rice at coop, conad or esselunga ) . Xing wang is my favorite for take out but they won't come out all out to firenze sud/ sorgane where we live… thanks for the indian place tip, im hoping to expand this list anytime a new place opens up or is tried and tested. i loveee indian food. the place in fiesole is good but is a little pricey ( and no delivery ) , ill have to try the place you recommended!
Thanks for the info you've been a life saver! Those cardboard box pizzas just don't cut it for me, and lots of late evenings and general laziness haven't put me in the mood to cook much. Don't always feel like going out for dinner, so this list you've compiled has really put my stomach @ ease today – to let you know, I did Xing Wang for lunch (good food, really cheap!), and am doing il panino tondo for dinner.
Cheers, and keep up the blogs! I personally just found your blog, but I see you've been writing for a while now, so I shall read the archives for some info as well.
P.S. If you like sub-continental food, I know a few really good Indian / Paki / Sri Lankan places in Florence. Nothing fancy, but cheap good food.
Ciao Abhanav, thanks for the kind words! I just got so frustrated with the lack of info available out there so I had to write about it. Florence has really stepped up their game when it comes to food options so yes pizzarunner and pizataxi, take a hike! xing wang is awesome, i love love love the rice noodles with veggies! and panino tondo is awesome. I love that their food is all really good quality and they are super passionate about their business, plus you can order online which is nice. and please let me know about the paki, sri lanken places, I LOVE food from everywhere. I really love an Egyptian place called Amon near piazza santa maria novella, great hummus and veggies and bread.. ok everything is good haha!
Reblogged this on Bus2alps – Student Travel Europe and commented:
It is Friday night and your fridge is bare. You don't really feel like moving. Is there such thing as take-out in Florence? You be there is!
What a useful post! I'm especially excited about the Indian rosticceria you recommended – can't wait to try that one. My roommates and I are ordering Bocca Bocca tonight since we're all in yoga pants and it's threatening to rain 😉 Thanks for the thorough research on take-out in Firenze.
I Love Made in Italy Sweet escapes at the Dolce Lab in Florence | I Love Made in Italy
[…] Saturday, we all got a savory brunch delivery from Panino Tondo which I previously included in my list of places to order food delivery in Florence. I love their brunch and the people who work there are super nice, plus you can really never go […]
Just a good tip if you want to try the best chinese restaurant ever: "Hong kong" via Fabio Filzi 46 in Prato, there were live the biggest chinese comunity in europe.You can also visit Prato that is a nice little town far ten minutes from Florence with car.Try the shrimps with salt and pepper are great, just like the entire menu…you'll see!!…but do not get there on sunday night is too busy.
Just finished having dinner at Xing Wang. It was quite good! Not glamorous by any means, but totally affordable. I worked in a Chinese restaurant for many years in NC, so my standards tend to be fairly high. I loved that they had "gnocchi"! I was always told they are rice noodles, but obviously much different from what they call rice noodles. They are possibly my favorite food. I love the texture. They fill you up super fast. We ordered 4 dishes and steam bread. (Only 2 of us!) We brought plenty back to the hotel. The only thing that was disappointing was the sesame chicken. There was very little meat. All in all, a great recommendation! I look forward to seeking out other suggestions you have.


text:
All cheats, tips and news tagged: farmville instant grow
FarmVille: Play Zynga Bingo for 10 free InstaGrows
FarmVille: Play CastleVille for 10 free Instant Grows
FarmVille: Play CastleVille for 5 free Instant Grow
FarmVille Instant Grow available for Animals: Just add Farm Cash!
Zynga adds FarmVille Instant Grow per plot option, not exactly worth it
FarmVille American Express Promo: Receive free Instant Grow and send Mystery Gifts to friends
FarmVille Sneak Peek: American Express promotion coming soon
Our Top Games
Just Words
If you love Scrabble, you'll love the wonderful word game fun of Just Words. Play Just Words free online!
Poker: Texas Hold'em (No Limit)
Play two face down cards and the five community cards. Bet any amount or go all-in.
Solitaire: Classic
Play Solitaire, one of the most addicting games online, for free on Games.com. Build in the same suit from Ace to King until…
Slots Lounge
Free premium casino-style slots and classic video poker by the creators of authentic PC & Mac casino slots from IGT, WMS…
Play one of the oldest board games in the world...Backgammon on Games.com! Remove all of your pieces from the board before…
Spades is all about bids, blinds and bags. Play Spades for free on Games.com alone or with a friend in this four player…
Letter Garden
Spell words by linking letters, clearing space for your flowers to grow. Can you clear the entire garden?
Enjoy a classic game of Hearts and watch out for the Queen of Spades!
Aces around, dix or double pinochles. Score points by trick-taking and also by forming combinations of cards into melds.
Mahjongg Dimensions
Play Mahjongg Dimensions for free on Games.com, and explore a universe of relaxation, tile style.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Richard Littlemore | September 19, 2006
By Richard Littlemore • Tuesday, September 19, 2006 - 08:03
Monbiot is also releasing a new book, including this nice explanation of the participation of tobacco peddlars, oil merchants and flexible "scientists" in creating confusion about scientific issues. Much of this material will be familiar to anyone who has read Ross Gelbspan's excellent books, or who has been reading the DeSmogBlog, but Monbiot is a clear thinker and a nice writer. His essay is definitely worth a look.


text:
Mar 25
Almendra y su banda presenta un show muy entretenido con interesantes sorpresas, para pasar un agradable momento. Almendra and her band present to us a very entertaining show with some interesting surprises, to spend a pleasant moment.
May 7
Almendra and Band in concert, with some surprises to make you feel a pleasant musical moment.!!
Oct 10
Presentation "de Musica y Alma" Almendra's disc
Sounds Like: Gino Vannelli † Living Inside Myself, Tower of Power, Whitney Houston, Natalie Cole, George Benson
Manager: Frano Kovac
A young and talented girl from Chile.She started to sing so little at age of 5,and surprising her parents she won almost every Vocal contest and Song festival she participated in.
Luckily,she was incorporated on Jose Luis Rodriguez Band as back-vocal, in 2008 and she has the chance to t...See Full Bio


text:
Email addressVerified
Phone number▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ 75
224 Friends
Reviewed1 Review
About Me
- School
- Saratov State Medical University
- Languages
- English, Русский
- Yuliya's Airbnb Symbol
Hey, I'm Yuliya!
Saratov, Russia · Member since January 2013
My name is Yuliya, I am from Saratov, Russia. I love travelling, even though I don't have much possibilty - I am studying to become a doctor in the university.
I was an exchange student and spent 2008-2009 school year in Kansas and got a chance to travel around America and see many places. Kansas is my second home now.
Also I've been and love European destinations - Turkey, Cyprus, Crimea and colder ones - Finland and Sweden.
I am an outgoing, open and fun person and love to meet new people! I like visiting museums and galleries, learning history facts, walking and looking at great places of interest. Also I am very much into Latin dancing and keen on dancing Salsa.


text:
Chutney Dip
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 0 mins
Ok...this one can't get any easier!! YUM!!
Ingredients Nutrition
- 250 g cream cheese
- 250 g jar rosella fruit chutney
- 1 tablespoon paprika
- chili powder (To Taste, I like it rather warm when serving with corn chips)
- Mix all ingredients together with an electric hand mixer.
- Serve with corn chips or julienne vegetables.
Most Helpful
Delicious and perfect with hot naan bread. I used Branston Pickle, a famous English chutney and we loved this dip. Tomorrow it will be great with carrot sticks I'm sure. This recipe is the best thing I have made this year so far !!
Great dip! Made this for my daughter's 4th birthday party. I had to leave out the spices as one of our guests has an allergy, but likes fruit chutney and I wanted her to sample some. I served it with water crackers biscuits and baby carrots. This is very easy to prepare and tasted wonderful. Thank you Stardustannie
Fabulous and so moreish with corn chips. I made this up in the morning and added about 1 1/2 teaspoons of chilli powder (could have been more, the chilli actually slip when I was measuring it out!). Left the dip in the fridge for most of the day so the flavours would blend. We really enjoyed the sweetness of the chutney with the added kick the chilli powder gave. Lovely with a glass of wine. Thanks Shaz!


text:
I just wanted to get your review about my Camera Review blog about the Canon Ixus 95
Its getting some traffic as its currently on the first page for the search term
But I have concerns about the site structure, including navigational structure. What do you think about it and generally my blog?
Thanks in advance,


text:
Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
Hostel Specific Terms & Conditions
The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card 2 weeks prior to arrival. Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
Cancellation / No Show & Reduction in Numbers Policy
Please note that we have a cancellation policy of 72 hours for groups reservations.
Additional Terms and Conditions
All reservations must be paid in advance as soon as you get the Hostel.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
Debe aceptarlos para que podamos confirmar su reserva.
Quedan pocas plazas!
Descripción de la propiedad
Comentario más reciente
" Los comentarios sobran! Tengo que admitir que pase una semana increíble en San Cristóbal y todo fue gracias a las atenciones brindadas en el Hostel, el personal es muy cálido y muy servicial, los huéspedes de igual manera, y quieras o no, haces amigos!! El ambiente por la noche es de lo mejor en el bar, y los precios son exageradamente bajos, la verdad es que me quedaron ganas de estar mas tiempo, pero espero regresar pronto.. Sin duda lo recomiendo totalmente!!! Graaaaacias totales! ;) "- MigueDiaz
Aplicaciones de Hostelworld para móviles
Reserve sobre la marcha con las nuevas aplicaciones móviles de Hostelworld.


text:
Holy Monkey Travel Homepage
Terms & Conditions
Site Map
Our Trips
Create Your Own Trip
Contact Us
Colombia's Coffee Region – one of South America's hidden gems
Holidays in Colombia from Luxury South America Tour Specialists
Holy Monkey is the UK's leading travel company specialising in holidays to Colombia. We offer a wide range of tours, which have been carefully put together by our local experts. Based in the UK, with a dedicated team in Colombia, we can build your perfect trip, customised to your budget and individual requirements. We're fully ATOL bonded so your holiday is financially protected.
Our Trips
Colombia 14 Night Luxplorer
Jewels Of The Caribbean
Colombia 7 Night Luxplorer
Coffee Break
Hidden Islands
Amazon Odyssey
Secret Colombia
Create Your Own Trip
Holy Monkey's holidays are ATOL protected by the Civil Aviation Authority.
ATOL No. 10539. ATOL protection extends primarily to customers who book and pay in the United Kingdom.
Registered Address: Griffin House, 22 Stockwell Green, London SW9 9HZ – Company No. 07893680
Copyright © Holy Monkey Travel Ltd 2011 – 2013


text:
Celebrating With Friends
Johnny Gimble has been "fiddlin' around" since the age of 12, and he brings in a crew of some of Nashville's finest to join him on this Ray Benson-produced album, including Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson and Dale Watson. Johnny's Western-swing style of fiddle playing is indicative of his stint as one of Bob Wills' Texas Playboys and he expertly backs some of music's finest voices here. Vince Gill sounds wonderfully laid back on "Somewhere South of San Antone," while Johnny's granddaughter Emily's jazzy voice is the centerpiece of "If I Had You."
Don't miss an issue! Subscribe to Nash Country Weekly.


text:
Simple Definition of tonight
: on this night or on the night following this day
Examples of tonight in a sentence
This afternoon I'm busy, but tonight I'm free.
Before 12th Century
First Known Use of tonight
before 12th century
Simple Definition of tonight
: this night or the night following this day
Full Definition of tonight
: the present night or the night following this present day
See tonight defined for English-language learners
Examples of tonight in a sentence
Tonight's party should be fun.
He is staying until tonight.
14th Century
First Known Use of tonight
14th century
Rhymes with tonight
affright, air right, airtight, albite, Albright, alight, all right, all-night, a mite, aright, backbite, backlight, bauxite, bedight, birthright, black light, bleed white, bobwhite, bombsight, box kite, calcite, campsite, catfight, cockfight, contrite, cordite, Cushite, daylight, deadlight, delight, dendrite, despite, dogfight, downlight, downright, droplight, dust mite, earthlight, excite, eyebright, eyesight, fanlight, felsite, ferrite, finite, fire blight, firefight, firelight, first night, fistfight, flashlight, fleabite, floodlight, foresight, forthright, fortnight, freewrite, frostbite, Gadite, gall mite, gaslight, gastight, ghostwrite, goethite, graphite, green light, gummite, gunfight, half-light, halite, Hamite, handwrite, headlight, highlight, hindsight, Hittite, homesite, hoplite, Hussite, ignite, illite, infight, in-flight, incite, indict, indite, insight, in sight, invite, jacklight, jadeite, key light, lamplight, late blight, leucite, Levite, lighttight, lignite, limelight, lintwhite, lowlight, Lucite, Luddite, lyddite, marmite, Melchite, Memphite, midnight, millwright, moonlight, New Right, night-light, nitrite, off-site, off-white, on sight, on-site, outright, outsight, partite, peep sight, penlight, perlite, playwright, polite, preflight, prizefight, pyrite, quartzite, ratite, recite, red light, red-light, requite, respite, rewrite, rushlight, rust mite, safelight, samite, searchlight, Semite, Servite, Shemite, Shiite, shipwright, sidelight, sit tight, skintight, skylight, skywrite, slant height, smectite, snakebite, snow-white, sound bite, spaceflight, spotlight, stage fright, starlight, sternite, sticktight, stoplight, streetlight, stylite, sulfite, sunlight, Sunnite, taillight, termite, thermite, torchlight, trothplight, Twelfth Night, twilight, twi-night, typewrite, unite, unsight, upright, uptight, wainwright, watch night, wax light, Web site, weeknight, wheelwright, white flight, white knight, x-height, zinc white
TONIGHT Defined for Kids
Definition of tonight for Students
: on this present night or the night following this present day <It's cold tonight.>
Definition of tonight for Students
: the present or the coming night
Learn More about tonight
Spanish Central: Translation of tonight Nglish: Translation of tonight for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of tonight for Arabic speakers
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up tonight? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
Hi, I use page breaks to include a single large photo on the home page of my site for each post.
Here's my site for reference: http://pleated-jeans.com/
When someone clicks the teaser image for each post, they are taken to the image url rather than the post. Is there a plugin or simple coding solution that automatically changes the destination to the actual post?
Thanks in advance.


text:
±Get Our Free Expat Guide
±Compare Expat Providers
±Expat Focus Partners
±Financial Articles
· Expat Focus Financial Update 06 July 2016
· If The UK Votes To Brexit, Will That Make Me A Brexpat?
· International Investor? Important Issues To Consider
· Expat Focus Financial Update 06 June 2016
· Expat Focus Financial Update 30 May 2016
· The Best Countries For Expats According To The Personal Finance Index
· Expat Focus Financial Update 23 May 2016
· Expat Focus Financial Update 16 May 2016
· Expat Focus Financial Update 09 May 2016
Retiring & PensionsBack to top Back to main Skip to menu
Ireland - Retiring & Pensions
Government policies have encouraged this trend, offering free healthcare and other benefits to senior citizens such as higher exemption limits on tax, additional tax credits, fuel allowances and discounted travel.
Retired people from EU/EEA countries are usually eligible for a Medical Card for free health services without having to undergo a means test.
Ireland currently has Double Taxation treaties with 44 other countries, and others are being negotiated. People from these countries who retire in Ireland can have their pensions sent to them free of tax in their country of origin. The list of countries with which Ireland has Double Taxation treaties can be found on the Revenue website.
Expat Health Insurance Partners
Bupa Global
At Bupa we have been helping individuals and families live longer, healthier, happier lives for over 60 years. We are trusted by expats in 190 different countries and have links with healthcare organisations throughout the world. So whether you're moving abroad for a change of career or a change of scene, with our international private health insurance you will always be in safe hands.
Cigna has worked in international health insurance for more than 30 years. Today, Cigna has over 71 million customer relationships around the world. Looking after them is an international workforce of 31,000 people, plus a network of over 1 million hospitals, physicians, clinics and health and wellness specialists worldwide, meaning you have easy access to treatment.


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Power wise? How much boost? How is the fuel system? For some reason I couldn't find much info in the search function, I hope this hasn't been...
Got an 04 Cobra with bolt ons and an 06 ZX6R with exhaust, pcIII, tune and a KN. Just checking out the site :nice:


text:
When Daniel Cormier's original UFC 200 opponent, Jon Jones, was pulled from the fight card, former middleweight champ Anderson Silva stepped up. read news >>
LONDON – For a brief moment, it looked as though two rounds of athletic guard passes and dominant top control had exhausted Makwan Amirkhani against Brit Mike Wilkinson. Filed under: News, UFC read news >>
No. 12-ranked lightweight contender Dustin Poirier (19-4) and Joe Duffy (14-2) were initially slated to mix it up in Dublin, Ireland, but a fight-week concussion postponed the bout until UFC 195 on S read news >>
The RFA 29 main event was battle for the vacant featherweight championship. Brazilian Raoni Barcelos did the honors, winning a lopsided decision over Ricky Musgrave. read news >>
Miesha Tate very well may have earned a third shot at Ronda Rousey with her victory over Jessica Eye at UFC on FOX 16 on Saturday night. read news >>
Ultimate Fighting Championship and Bellator MMA went head-to-head last Friday with dueling events in Connecticut, but only one show's broadcast drew more than 1 million viewers. read news >>
BANGOR, Maine – Sam Alvey waited until the third and final round to get his offense going, and by then it was too late. Filed under: News, UFC read news >>
The worldwide leader for mixed martial arts and UFC news, MMA News, UFC Rumors, MMA Rankings, Interviews, Videos, UFC Results, and UFC Blog read news >>
Despite being in the supporting co-main event, it was Daniel Cormier, not Ronda Rousey, that topped the UFC 170 list of fighter salaries that the Nevada State Athletic Commission released to MMAWeekl read news >>
Legacy Fighting Championship middleweight title holder William "Bubba" Bush retained his title in impressive fashion, dominating an overmatched Rakim Cleveland en route to a submission wi read news >>
INDIANAPOLIS – Rafael dos Anjos' star continues to rise in the lightweight division. read news >>
One long winning streak came to an end at UFC 149, while one other continued and it resulted in a new bantamweight champion being crowned.
type="text/javascript" src="/cust100607.js">


text:
Twelve Apostles
Many people try to separate Christ from His Apostles, but that is not possible. True, only Christ is God incarnate and only Christ atoned for sin; however, the words of the Apostles carry the same authority as the words Christ ...Read More
Thoughts of Home
God is faithful and His Word is sure, so we need not fear that anything awaits believers after our deaths except heaven. Jesus sees our final dwelling with Him as so important that He has gone on before us to ...Read More
All the Treasures of God's Wisdom
At various points in our study of the Wisdom Literature, particularly Psalm 119, we have noted our need for the Holy Spirit's illumination for the Word of God to make us wise. This Spirit is a gift to us from ...Read More
One Certainty in an Uncertain World
In fearing God and keeping His commandments, three things occur. First, our sin is restrained, for we seek to avoid the consequences of our actions. Second, we see that we cannot keep the commandments with the perfection required to be ...Read More
The Blessing of Having the Lord God
All people serve a god of some kind, but only those who know the Lord Jesus Christ as Savior have the true Lord as their God. Everyone relates to God as He is as the Creator, but not all people ...Read More
God's Greatness and Man's Smallness
John Calvin writes, "We cannot properly estimate the divine goodness, unless we take into consideration what we are as to our condition, as we can only ascribe to God what is due unto him, by acknowledging that his goodness is ...Read More
The Fall and Rise of the Righteous
Many commentators note that this passage can also be applied to the sins of the righteous person. Matthew Henry comments, "The just man falls, sometimes falls seven times perhaps, into sin, sins of infirmity, through the surprise of temptation; but ...Read More
The Fulfillment of Righteous Desire
Scripture often calls us to guard our hearts, and this is not only so that we can avoid sin and the discipline it brings but also so that we would cultivate love and the rewards that come with it. God ...Read More
The Lord's Purpose for the Wicked
In keeping with Romans 9, Matthew Henry writes that the wicked exist to reveal the glory of the Lord's justice. "[God] made all according to his will and for his praise; he designed to serve his own purposes by all ...Read More
A Call to Praise the Lord
Worshiping God in spirit and truth must be the goal of our lives. Our Lord seeks such worship, and this worship is acceptable to him whether it comes from Jews or Gentiles (John 4:19–24). How do we know if we ...Read More


text:
Celeb The Meaning of Her Being Beautiful
posted by June 11 at 14:59 PMon
Her name is Bianca King.
Her age is 21. Her country is the Philippines. Her fame owes much of its size to TV shows. The reason why I bring her image up in this post is her comment: " I like being beautiful and I'd like to share that with other people." What a strange thing to say. It has two possible meanings: One, Bianca would like to share the fact that she likes being beautiful with other people; or two, she'd like to share her beauty with others, rather than being stingy and keeping it all to herself in some dark room. Which does Bianca mean? If only pictures could speak.


text:
West Rutland man accused of DUI 5November 13,2013West Rutland man
accused of DUI 5
BENNINGTON A West Rutland man, who told a judge he lives in his truck, is facing his fifth charge of driving under the influence of alcohol.
John F. Swan, 45, pleaded innocent in Bennington criminal court Tuesday to two felony counts related to driving under the influence of alcohol.
According to court records, Swan was previously convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol in May 1989, July 1991 and November 1994 in Vermont and in April 1987 in New York.
In an affidavit, Officer Robert Murawski, of the Bennington Police Department, said he was dispatched to a Route 7, near Exit 2, on Nov. 8 around 10:25 p.m., because of reports that someone was driving erratically. Police stopped Swan, who was driving a 1972 Chevrolet truck, on Route 7 after seeing him fail to stay in his lane of traffic, the affidavit said.
Swans blood-alcohol level was measured at 0.107 percent around 10:45 p.m., police said. The legal limit in Vermont is 0.08 percent.
Swan was released without bail but ordered not to drive unless he has a valid license.
Frederick Bragdon, who represented Swan, said he expected there was going to be some issue in the case whether it was Swan or Swans sister who was actually driving at the time.MORE IN This Just In
MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury Police arrested Ronald Bean, 52, on two counts of... Full StoryMore than 26,000 people were without power when severe thunderstorms rolled through the state in... Full Story A Rutland man was allegedly drunk and playing Pokémon Go when he crashed his... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
i took viagra and started the sexual intercourse an hour later and there was not full erection ( the penis was not hard enough )
Answers (1)
6 Nov 2010
Not sure what dosage you are taking, but if you are at a low level such as 25 mg. you may want to see your doctor for a higher dosage. I was having some problems as you were and had some blood work done which showed that my testosterone was low. Had another test to verify what was causing that and ended up taking injections of testosterone which helped my erections and also my physical and mental health. I would make an appointment with a doctor to explore these and possibly other reasons why you are having this problem. Good luck
Further Information
- Viagra Information for Consumers
- Viagra Information for Healthcare Professionals (includes dosage details)
- Side Effects of Viagra (detailed)
Search for questions
Still looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek or ask your own question.
Similar Questions
Can Viagra help?
Hey my question is: Can Viagra help you maintain an erection for a long period of tine if you DO NOT suffer from ED? I'm 26 yrs old and have a ...
1 answer • 31 Mar 2010
What are the problems of an erection lasting over 4 hours after taking viagra?
1 answer • 30 May 2011
Viagra - will your erection go away like it normally does after climaxing?
does taking Viagra affect your ability to reach climax? If not will your erection go away after the climax. If not can you reach climax multiple ...
4 answers • 30 Apr 2012
What might the reasons be for still being unable to have an erection after taking Viagra?
2 answers • 10 Aug 2013
Tonight I took 100 mg of Viagra before I was going to be intimate with my girl. For some reason it didn't work and I wasn't able to ...
1 answer • 6 May 2016


text:
.: Eye In Eye :. by WhiteSpiritWolfWatch
©2012-2016 WhiteSpiritWolf
Would you mind if I used this for a reference of my own character in a story im writing?
Gorgeous photography
Easy.....it okay...... Rrrrrrrrr.....
I use this awesome pic as my header for months by now! I love it!
Truly beautiful.
This is one of my favorites so far >3>
diese augen verzaubern mich immer wieder! ich liebe diese tiere und du kannst sie wunderbar ablichten
Question; do you /own/ wolves or something? O.O Or visit a zoo a lot? XD
I'm just visiting zoos o.o
it's not really allowed to keep wolves oo
it's not really allowed to keep wolves oo
J'adore ses yeux!!!
So stunning....
Wow! What a great capture! They eyes are just gorgeous!
He's beautiful. What a lovely golden yellow color he has for his eyes, without having the orange tint to it.
Omg he's so freaking gorgeous!
So wild
such a stunning eyes
May I use this as a reference? I will give you full credit for the photo C:
feel free to use my photos as reference if you want to
as its also mentioned on my profile that people can use them
as its also mentioned on my profile that people can use them
would i be able to use this for a pose ref? :3 had an idea in mind, this photo is what came close to it.. trying for a realistic, but of course, i will give you credit ^^
This photograph is just stunningly beautiful.... Those eyes looking into the camera, it's amazing *_*
Is it ok to use this as a inspiration-pose for a drawing? Credit will be given, ofc
Is it ok to use this as a inspiration-pose for a drawing? Credit will be given, ofc
Omg! How can you do this amazing photos? *___*
what type of wolf breed is he? but he is a beautiful looking wolf.
This is gorgeous!
i'm not afraid of a fight!
Reminds me of a fantasy book. A werewolf. Great capture. So stunning eyes with a lot of charakter.
This is beautiful!
I love it! The shot is so crisp in his face. ^^
i just love this wolf. it is so beautiful. this is my fav animal
lovely!! I see the date of this photo is april 28, its my birthday haha! xD thats kinda cool! Amazing photooooo
Wow... Amazing!
Really nice shot. Beautiful eyes.
What a pretty !
Love this....looks so sinister but he's probably a gentle beast
absolutely stunning.
Utterly amazing.
I really love this!!
amazing shot!
What a lovely wolf! I always want one as a pet.


text:
LOS ANGELES -- By now, it's a time-honored cliché.
The first few weeks of any football season, a team's defense is almost always ahead of a team's offense, coaches say. Defense is more about reacting than about doing; offensive timing takes longer to develop than defensive timing.
Is it always true? Probably not. It's one of those terms that has taken on a life of its own. But when a team's actual offensive player says it, then it's probably accurate.
And Trojans running back Curtis McNeal said as much after USC's Friday scrimmage at the Coliseum, during which the offense visibly struggled and the defense thrived.
"Just like every team, the defense is always ahead of the offense," said McNeal, who sat out most of the day after suffering a stinger. "The defense is flying around on top of their game right now. And the offense, we just have to catch up.
"We have some parts. We just have to catch up on every part."
One of the parts that still needs some catching up: the Matt Barkley-Robert Woods connection. Because of Woods' injury that has held him out of most everything the Trojans have done since last November, the timing between the two USC stars is clearly off at this point in camp.
But both Barkley and coach Lane Kiffin indicated Friday that it'll be back to normal sooner rather than later.
"We'll be fine," Barkley said. "I don't think there's anything to worry about."
Something to worry about: The running back position. Even with Silas Redd in the fold, there are still depth concerns in the backfield, and they became clear to see when McNeal was out Friday.
Buck Allen and Soma Vainuku, the Trojans' contingency plans for ballcarriers if their top three get hurt, carried 17 times for a combined 44 yards -- good for about two and a half yards a carry.
Redd broke a 43-yard big gainer on the first play of the scrimmage but ran only other time on the day.
In a week or two, Friday's events might be cause for serious concern.
But for the fifth day of camp, it's just normal, as McNeal said.


text:
Amor Mundi 3/1/15
Hannah Arendt considered calling her magnum opus Amor Mundi: Love of the World. Instead, she settled upon The Human Condition. What is most difficult, Arendt writes, is to love the world as it is, with all the evil and suffering in it. And yet she came to do just that. Loving the world means neither uncritical acceptance nor contemptuous rejection. Above all it means the unwavering facing up to and comprehension of that which is.
Every Sunday, The Hannah Arendt Center Amor Mundi Weekly Newsletter will offer our favorite essays and blog posts from around the web. These essays will help you comprehend the world. And learn to love it.
Amy Ireland is thinking about a genocide at the level of "genus-cide," the eradication of humanity itself. The threat is not weaponry but technology. And the exemplary precursor is the horse: "In the United States--where competition with the automobile was at its most intense--there were about 26 million horses in 1915. By the 1950s only 2 million remained." The question Ireland asks is whether humans are going the way of horses to be replaced by more efficient machines. Will artificially intelligent machines consume humans' fuel? "Far from being actively malevolent, an artificially intelligent agent endowed with enough power only needs to be indifferent to become a murderer. What are we, after all, but fuel? Atoms that can be freely disassembled and reassembled into something else - a thousand paperclip factories, for instance, or a massive supercomputer, capable of mathematical calculations we can't even begin to imagine in our current state of technological paucity. Even the clearly delimited goal of creating exactly one million paperclips can warrant the wasting of an entire planet, for a fully rational AI would never assign zero probability to the hypothesis that it has not yet achieved its goal.... There is something satisfying about imagining a malevolent artificial intelligence that actively wants to destroy us because it fears us, loathes us, or at least finds our existence frustrating and inconvenient. But the notion that something will destroy us out of sheer indifference is much harder to swallow because it forces us to consider the possibility of our utter insignificance. Bostrom surmises with all the level-headedness of a pure statistician that the odds against humanity's survival are overwhelmingly high. The default outcome of our construction of a single strong artificial intelligence is, quite plainly, extinction. His intention, naturally, is to raise awareness of the risks that lie behind this seemingly anodyne technological innovation and encourage governments, corporations or other entities that may one day attempt to build strong AI to implement rigorously tested control measures before letting the thing out of the box. All this is well and good, but it rests upon a deeper anthropomorphic supposition. What if the most radical gesture a flailing humanity can make at this juncture is not to increase its investment in security and control, but to pass it on? What if we are entangled in a larger evolutionary process that we never had control over in the first place? The real question then, might not be how to survive the construction of strong artificial intelligence but whether or not the survival of the human race is a good thing after all." Ireland is right to pose the question of "genus-cide," although her tone is a bit blithe. The threat is not the eradication of human beings but, as Arendt writes in The Human Condition, the loss of the human condition, those characteristics of being human like labor, work, action, and (sometimes) thinking. As Arendt writes, "This future man, whom the scientists tell us they will produce in no more than a hundred years, seems to be possessed by a rebellion against human existence as it has been given, a free gift from nowhere (secularly speaking), which he wishes to exchange, as it were, for something he has made himself. There is no reason to doubt our abilities to accomplish such an exchange."
Karl Ove Knausgaard was commissioned to travel from Sweden to the Viking's first settlement in Newfoundland and then drive across the United States in order to reflect on the state of America. In part one of his two-part "Saga," Knausgaard offers this insight into a specifically American form of poverty, the poverty of imagination and the abandonment of distinction: "I'd seen poverty before, of course, even incomprehensible poverty, as in the slums outside Maputo, in Mozambique. But I'd never seen anything like this. If what I had seen tonight--house after house after house abandoned, deserted, decaying as if there had been disaster--if this was poverty, then it must be a new kind poverty, maybe in the same way that the wealth that had amassed here in the 20th century had been a new kind of wealth. I had never really understood how a nation that so celebrated the individual could obliterate all differences the way this country did. In a system of mass production, the individual workers are replaceable and the products are identical. The identical cars are followed by identical gas stations, identical restaurants, identical motels and, as an extension of these, by identical TV screens, which hang everywhere in this country, broadcasting identical entertainment and identical dreams. Not even the Soviet Union at the height of its power had succeeded in creating such a unified, collective identity as the one Americans lived their lives within. When times got rough, a person could abandon one town in favor of another, and that new town would still represent the same thing. Was that what home was here? Not the place, not the local, but the culture, the general?"
Peter Railton gave the John Dewey Lecture at the American Philosophical Association Meeting this year, where amidst reflections on philosophical thinking, personal courage, and political activism, he offered a guileless and moving account of his personal struggle with depression. "And what of depression? Perhaps we all know the mask of depression, that frozen, affectless face we catch glimpses of on our students, colleagues, and friends. I can't do anything about that. But perhaps I can do something about the face of depression--its visible image in the minds of our children and parents, teachers and students. Because in truth, we are still to a considerable degree still in a world of 'Don't ask, don't tell' with regard to depression and associated mental disorders, such as anxiety, even though these will severely affect one in ten of us over the course of a lifetime, and often at more than one point in a lifetime. So there's nothing for it. Those whose have dwelt in the depths depression need to come out as well. Some already have, but far too few adult men (big surprise!), and especially far too few of the adult men who somehow have come to bear the stamp of respectability and recognition, and thus are visible to hundreds of students and colleagues. It's no big deal, right? We're all enlightened about this. Then why do the words stick in my throat when I tell you that another theme uniting the three episodes I have recounted from my life, and that has played an equally important role in shaping my philosophy, is that they were all accompanied by my depression. This moody high school student, this struggling protester, this anxious young faculty member--they were all me and they were all living through major depressive episodes at the time. And there have been other such episodes, some more recent. Thankfully, for me and especially for my family who have been through so much already, not right now. Did others know? I don't know. Some must have guessed--perhaps those who themselves had known depression in their lives could see the mask of depression upon my face. But the thing is: I couldn't say it. I couldn't say, 'Look, I'm dying inside. I need help.' Because that's what depression is--it isn't sadness or moodiness, it is above all a logic that undermines from within, that brings to bear all the mind's mighty resources in convincing you that you're worthless, incapable, unloveable, and everyone would be better off without you. Not a steely-eyed, careful critique from which one might learn, but an incessant bludgeoning that exaggerates past errors while ignoring new information, eroding even the ability to form memories. A young man once had the courage to tell me, 'My brain is telling me to kill myself, but my body is saying "no."' Happily, his body won. But it doesn't always. Every year, thousands of young men don't win the battle. We are captive audiences to our own minds, and it can become intolerable." Depression, Railton suggests, is still in the closet, and this causes untold pain at colleges, where, as a recent study shows, the mental health of college Freshmen is at an all-time low--something that will not surprise any of us who teach in this nation's colleges and universities.
In Railton's speech on depression discussed above, he also has this tidbit on meetings: "Oscar Wilde is still right--because the cost of building a society where the people have more say in how their lives are run is still many, many meetings. What is a meeting, after all, but people deliberating together with a capacity to act as a group that is more than just a sum of individual actions, and this sort of informed joint action is a precondition for significant social change. Come together, decide together, act together, and bear the consequences together. We must own our institutions or they will surely own us. As Aristotle told us, one becomes a citizen not by belonging to a polity or having a vote, but by shouldering the tasks of joint deliberation and civic governance. And there is no civic or faculty governance, no oversight of discrimination in hiring and promotion, no regulation of pollutants, no organization of faculty or students to initiate curricular reform, no mobilization by professional associations to protect their most vulnerable members or to promote greater diversity, no increased humaneness in the treatment of animals and human subjects, no chance to offset arbitrariness and bullying within offices and departments, no oversight of progress and revision of plans in response to changing circumstances, without actual people who care spending long hours in the work of planning, meeting, and making things happens. The alternative is for all these decisions to be made at the discretion of those on high--or not at all." At a moment when faith and participation in all institutions is rare and the pursuit of individual pursuits comparatively common, Railton's reminder of what Arendt calls the power of talking and acting together is worth heeding.
David Cole writes that the Senate Torture Report, when read in full, leads to fundamentally different conclusions than most of the headlines and early accounts suggest. Above all, the report blaming the CIA for lying may have missed the real story: "The full story is more complicated, and ultimately much more disturbing, than the initial responses--mine included--suggested. And because these documents may be the closest we come to some form of accountability, it is essential that we get the lessons right.... So why did the committee focus on efficacy and misrepresentation, rather than on the program's fundamental illegality? Possibly because that meant it could cast the C.I.A. as solely responsible, a rogue agency. A focus on legality would have rightly held C.I.A. officials responsible for failing to say no--but it also would have implicated many more officials who were just as guilty, if not more so. Lawyers at the Justice Department wrote a series of highly implausible legal memos from 2002 to 2007, opining that waterboarding, sleep deprivation, confinement in coffinlike boxes, painful stress positions and slamming people into walls were not torture; were not cruel, inhuman or degrading; and did not violate the Geneva Conventions. The same can be said for President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and all the cabinet-level officials responsible for national security, each of whom signed off on a program that was patently illegal. The reality is, no one in a position of authority said no. This may well explain the committee's focus on the C.I.A. and its alleged misrepresentations. The inquiry began as a bipartisan effort, and there is no way that the Republican members would have agreed to an investigation that might have found fault with the entire leadership of the Bush administration. But while the committee's framing may be understandable as a political matter, it was a mistake as a matter of historical accuracy and of moral principle. The report is, to date, the closest thing to official accountability that we have. But by focusing on whether the program worked and whether the C.I.A. lied, the report was critically misleading. Responsibility for the program lies not with the C.I.A. alone, but also with everyone else, up to the highest levels of the White House, who said yes when law and morality plainly required them to say no."
The Little Voice Inside Your Head
Adam Phillips worries about what's inside us: "We are never as good as we should be; and neither, it seems, are other people. A life without a so-called critical faculty would seem an idiocy: what are we, after all, but our powers of discrimination, our taste, the violence of our preferences? Self-criticism, and the self as critical, are essential to our sense, our picture, of our so-called selves. Nothing makes us more critical--more suspicious or appalled or even mildly amused--than the suggestion that we should drop all this relentless criticism, that we should be less impressed by it and start really loving ourselves. But the self-critical part of ourselves, the part that Freud calls the super-ego, has some striking deficiencies: it is remarkably narrow-minded; it has an unusually impoverished vocabulary; and it is, like all propagandists, relentlessly repetitive. It is cruelly intimidating--Lacan writes of 'the obscene super-ego'--and it never brings us any news about ourselves. There are only ever two or three things we endlessly accuse ourselves of, and they are all too familiar; a stuck record, as we say, but in both senses--the super-ego is reiterative. It is the stuck record of the past ('something there badly not wrong', Beckett's line from Worstward Ho, is exactly what it must not say) and it insists on diminishing us. It is, in short, unimaginative; both about morality, and about ourselves. Were we to meet this figure socially, this accusatory character, this internal critic, this unrelenting fault-finder, we would think there was something wrong with him. He would just be boring and cruel. We might think that something terrible had happened to him, that he was living in the aftermath, in the fallout, of some catastrophe. And we would be right." In other words, critical thinking is essential, but let's also recall that it is dangerous. All thinking is an attack on the status quo and the common world in which we live. That is what Arendt means when she wrote, "There are no dangerous thoughts. Thinking itself is dangerous." That doesn't mean we should stop thinking critically, but it does mean that thinking requires knowing when thinking is, and when it is not, needed. That is the moment of judgment.
Novelist Gary Shteyngart spent a week watching Russian television and living like a Russian oligarch: "Here is the question I'm trying to answer: What will happen to me--an Americanized Russian-speaking novelist who emigrated from the Soviet Union as a child--if I let myself float into the television-filtered head space of my former countrymen? Will I learn to love Putin as 85 percent of Russians profess to do? Will I dash to the Russian consulate on East 91st Street and ask for my citizenship back? Will I leave New York behind and move to Crimea, which, as of this year, Putin's troops have reoccupied, claiming it has belonged to Russia practically since the days of the Old Testament? Or will I simply go insane? A friend of mine in St. Petersburg, a man in his 30s who, like many his age, avoids state-controlled TV and goes straight to alternative news sources on the Internet, warns me in an email: 'Your task may prove harmful to your psyche and your health in general. Russian TV, especially the news, is a biohazard.' I'll be fine, I think. Russians have survived far worse than this. But, just in case, I have packed a full complement of anti-anxiety, sleep and pain medication."
Andy Greenwald considers what made the recently concluded sitcom Parks and Recreation successful and what it's legacy might be: "Art doesn't always have to be a dark mirror reflecting reality. It can and should also be a window, thrown open to let in every last bit of possible light. Parks and Recreation never quite resembled the real America. But every episode was imbued with the idea that maybe it could, if only we, the people, cared a little more and tried a little harder. The Wire, the greatest drama of the young 21st century, left us with a tough legacy to reckon with. Parks and Rec, the best comedy of that same century, gifted us with a beautiful model to which we can collectively aspire. I doubt the future will be as bleak as David Simon's vision for it or as rosy as Mike Schur's. The joy of being a TV fan is that we get to consider both. That's not a cop-out, by the way. That's a compromise, and one that even President Leslie Knope could accept. After all, Parks was built on the bedrock belief that opposing ideas could not only have merit, they could coexist. Like the show itself, it's an idea that sounds simple but in practice is anything but."
Lunchtime Talk with Ari-Elmeri Hyvonen, a Hannah Arendt Center Visiting Fellow
"Arendt's Critique of Modern Society as an Analysis of Process Imaginary"
Tuesday, March 3, 2015
The Hannah Arendt Center, 1:00 pm
Now Accepting Applications for Post-Doctoral Fellowships!
The Hannah Arendt Center announces three post-doctoral fellowships for the 2015-2016 academic year.
To learn more about the fellowships, including how to apply, click here.
Application Deadline: Thursday, March 5, 2015
HAC Virtual Reading Group - Session #5
HAC members at all levels are eligible to participate in a monthly reading group led online via a telecommunication website by Roger Berkowitz, Director of the Hannah Arendt Center.
For questions and to enroll in our virtual reading group, please email David Bisson, our Media Coordinator, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Friday, March 6, 2015
Bluejeans.com, 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Lunchtime Talk with Angela Maione, our Klemens Von Klemperer Post-Doctoral Fellow
"Figuring Rights: Wollstonecraft and the Right to Political Community
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
The Hannah Arendt Center, 6:00 - 7:00 pm
Film Screening, A Snake Gives Birth to a Snake and Director's Discussion by Michael Lessac
Synopsis: A diverse group of South African actors tours the war-torn regions of Northern Ireland, Rwanda, and the former Yugoslavia to share their country's experiment with reconciliation. As they ignite a dialogue among people with raw memories of atrocity, the actors find they must once again confront their homeland's violent past, and question their own capacity for healing and forgiveness.
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
Weis Cinema, Campus Center, 6:30 pm
Courage To Be: Lecture and Dinner Series, with Uday Mehta
Putting Courage at the Centre: Gandhi on Civility, Society and Self-Knowledge
Invite Only. RSVP Required.
Property and Freedom: Are Access to Legal Title and Assets the Path to Overcoming Poverty in South Africa?
A one-day conference sponsored by the Hannah Arendt Center for Politics and Humanities at Bard College, the Human Rights Project, and the Center for Civic Engagement, with support from the Ford Foundation, The Brenthurst Foundation, and The University of The Western Cape
Monday, April 6, 2015
Bard College Campus Center, Weis Cinema, 10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Courage To Be: Lecture and Dinner Series, with Jeanne Van Heeswijk, Keith Haring Fellow in Art and Activism
Invite Only. RSVP Required.
Thursday and Friday, October 15 and 16, 2015
The Hannah Arendt Center's eighth annual fall conference, "Privacy: Why Does It Matter?," will be held this year on Thursday and Friday, October 15-16, 2015! We'll see you there!
This week on the Blog, Johannes Lang explores the moral and political consequences of emotion entering into the public sphere in the Quote of the Week. American moral and social philosopher Eric Hoffer provides this week's Thoughts on Thinking. In a special feature, we recognize Aliza Becker, one of her Associate Fellows, and her creation of the American Jewish Peace Archive: An Oral History of Israeli-Palestinian Peace Activists (AJPA). And we appreciate Arendt's engagement with Saint Augustine's "Confessions" in our Library feature.
This coming Friday, March 6th, the Hannah Arendt Center will host the fifth session of its Virtual Reading Group. We will be discussing Chapters 10-13 of The Human Condition.
The reading group is available to all members and is always welcoming new participants! Please click here to learn more!
Who Does Tenure Help?
A judge in California has ruled that the state's method of granting tenure to teachers is unconstitutional under California's guarantee of equal protection. At the heart of the ruling is a finding that between one and three percent of teachers in California are "grossly ineffective." That amounts to between 3,000 and 9,000 thousand teachers, most of whom are gathered together in many of the poorest and worst school districts in the state. Evidence shows that one year of instruction by a "grossly ineffective" teacher can significantly retard a child's progress. Multiple years of such teaching is dangerous and patently unfair. Because these teachers cannot be fired and because they end up teaching the poorest Californians, the judge found that tenure "impose[s] a disproportionate burden on poor and minority students."
Amor Mundi 3/30/14
Hannah Arendt considered calling her magnum opus Amor Mundi: Love of the World. Instead, she settled upon The Human Condition. What is most difficult, Arendt writes, is to love the world as it is, with all the evil and suffering in it. And yet she came to do just that. Loving the world means neither uncritical acceptance nor contemptuous rejection. Above all it means the unwavering facing up to and comprehension of that which is.
Every Sunday, The Hannah Arendt Center Amor Mundi Weekly Newsletter will offer our favorite essays and blog posts from around the web. These essays will help you comprehend the world. And learn to love it.
Jonathan Schell has died. I first read "The Fate of the Earth" as a college freshman in Introduction to Political Theory and it was and is one of those books that forever impacts the young mind. Jim Sleeper, writing in the Yale Daily News, gets to the heart of Schell's power: "From his work as a correspondent for The New Yorker in the Vietnam War through his rigorous manifesto for nuclear disarmament in "The Fate of the Earth", his magisterial re-thinking of state power and people's power in "The Unconquerable World: Power, Nonviolence, and the Will of the People," and his wry, rigorous assessments of politics for The Nation, Jonathan showed how varied peoples' democratic aspirations might lead them to address shared global challenges." The Obituary in the New York Times adds: "With "The Fate of the Earth" Mr. Schell was widely credited with helping rally ordinary citizens around the world to the cause of nuclear disarmament. The book, based on his extensive interviews with members of the scientific community, outlines the likely aftermath of a nuclear war and deconstructs the United States' long-held rationale for nuclear buildup as a deterrent. "Usually, people wait for things to occur before trying to describe them," Mr. Schell wrote in the book's opening section. "But since we cannot afford under any circumstances to let a holocaust occur, we are forced in this one case to become the historians of the future — to chronicle and commit to memory an event that we have never experienced and must never experience.""
Standing on Someone Else's Soil
In an interview, Simon Schama, author of the forthcoming book and public television miniseries "The Story of the Jews," uses early Jewish settlement in America as a way into why he thinks that Jews have often been cast as outsiders: "You know, Jews come to Newport, they come to New Amsterdam, where they run into Dutch anti-Semites immediately. One of them, at least — Peter Stuyvesant, the governor. But they also come to Newport in the middle of the 17th century. And Newport is significant in Rhode Island because Providence colony is founded by Roger Williams. And Roger Williams is a kind of fierce Christian of the kind of radical — in 17th-century terms — left. But his view is that there is no church that is not corrupt and imperfect. Therefore, no good Christian is ever entitled to form a government [or] entitled to bar anybody else's worship. That includes American Indians, and it certainly includes the Jews. And there's an incredible spark of fire of toleration that begins in New England. And Roger Williams is himself a refugee from persecution, from Puritan Massachusetts. But the crucial big point to make is that Jews have had a hard time when nations and nation-states have founded themselves on myths about soil, blood and tribe."
Don't Get Older: or Don't Show It
Noam Scheiber describes the "wakeful nightmare for the lower-middle-aged" that has taken over the world of technology. The desire for the new, new thing has led to disdain for age; "famed V.C. Vinod Khosla told a conference that "people over forty-five basically die in terms of new ideas." The value of experience and the wisdom of age or even of middle are scorned when everyone walks around with encyclopedias and instruction manuals in our pockets. The result: "Silicon Valley has become one of the most ageist places in America. Tech luminaries who otherwise pride themselves on their dedication to meritocracy don't think twice about deriding the not-actually-old. "Young people are just smarter," Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg told an audience at Stanford back in 2007. As I write, the website of ServiceNow, a large Santa Clara–based I.T. services company, features the following advisory in large letters atop its "careers" page: "We Want People Who Have Their Best Work Ahead of Them, Not Behind Them.""
You and I Will Die Unbelievers, Tied to the Tracks of the Train
Kenan Malik wonders how non-believers can appreciate sacred art. Perhaps, he says, the godless can understand it as "an exploration of what it means to be human; what it is to be human not in the here and now, not in our immediacy, nor merely in our physicality, but in a more transcendental sense. It is a sense that is often difficult to capture in a purely propositional form, but one that we seek to grasp through art or music or poetry. Transcendence does not, however, necessarily have to be understood in a religious fashion, solely in relation to some concept of the divine. It is rather a recognition that our humanness is invested not simply in our existence as individuals or as physical beings but also in our collective existence as social beings and in our ability, as social beings, to rise above our individual physical selves and to see ourselves as part of a larger project, to project onto the world, and onto human life, a meaning or purpose that exists only because we as human beings create it."
The Niemen Journalism lab has the straight scoop about the algorithm, written by Ken Scwhenke, that wrote the first story about last week's West Coast earthquake. Although computer programs like Schwenke's may be able to take over journalism's function as a source of initial news (that is, a notice that something is happening,) it seems unlikely that they will be able to take over one of its more sophisticated functions, which is to help people situate themselves in the world rather than merely know what's going on in it.
In an interview, Kate Beaton, the cartoonist responsible for the history and literature web comic Hark A Vagrant!, talks about how her comics, perhaps best described as academic parody, can be useful for teachers and students: "Oh yes, all the time! That's the best! It's so flattering—but I get it, the comics are a good icebreaker. If you are laughing at something, you already like it, and want to know more. If they're laughing, they're learning, who doesn't want to be in on the joke? You can't take my comics at face value, but you can ask, 'What's going on here? What's this all about?' Then your teacher gets down to brass tacks."
From the Hannah Arendt Center Blog
This week on the blog, our Quote of the Week comes from Arendt Center Research Associate, Thomas Wild, who looks at the close friendship between Hannah Arendt and Alfred Kazin who bonded over literature, writers, and the power of the written word.
Amor Mundi Newsletter 3/9/14
Hannah Arendt considered calling her magnum opus Amor Mundi: Love of the World. Instead, she settled upon The Human Condition. What is most difficult, Arendt writes, is to love the world as it is, with all the evil and suffering in it. And yet she came to do just that. Loving the world means neither uncritical acceptance nor contemptuous rejection. Above all it means the unwavering facing up to and comprehension of that which is.
Every Sunday, The Hannah Arendt Center Amor Mundi Weekly Newsletter will offer our favorite essays and blog posts from around the web. These essays will help you comprehend the world. And learn to love it.
Anthony Grafton calls David Nirenberg's Anti-Judaism "one of the saddest stories, and one of the most learned, I have ever read." Grafton knows that Anti-Judaism "is certainly not the first effort to survey the long grim history of the charges that have been brought against the Jews by their long gray line of self-appointed prosecutors." What makes this account of the long history of Jewish hatred so compelling is that Nirenberg asks the big question: Why the Jews? "[Nirenberg] wants to know why: why have so many cultures and so many intellectuals had so much to say about the Jews? More particularly, he wants to know why so many of them generated their descriptions and explanations of Jewishness not out of personal knowledge or scholarly research, but out of thin air—and from assumptions, some inherited and others newly minted, that the Jews could be wholly known even to those who knew no Jews." The question recalls the famous joke told during the Holocaust, especially amongst Jews in concentration camps. Here is one formulation of the joke from Antisemitism, the first book in the trilogy that comprises Hannah Arendt's magnum opus, The Origins of Totalitarianism: "An antisemite claimed that the Jews had caused the war; the reply was: Yes, the Jews and the bicyclists. Why the bicyclists? Asks the one? Why the Jews? asks the other." Read more on the Arendt Center blog.
The SAT is Part Hoax, Part Fraud
News that the SAT is about to undergo a makeover leaves Bard College President Leon Botstein unimpressed: "The changes recently announced by the College Board to its SAT college entrance exam bring to mind the familiar phrase "too little, too late." The alleged improvements are motivated not by any serious soul searching about the SAT but by the competition the College Board has experienced from its arch rival, the ACT, the other major purveyor of standardized college entrance exams. But the problems that plague the SAT also plague the ACT. The SAT needs to be abandoned and replaced. The SAT has a status as a reliable measure of college readiness it does not deserve. The College Board has successfully marketed its exams to parents, students, colleges and universities as arbiters of educational standards. The nation actually needs fewer such exam schemes; they damage the high school curriculum and terrify both students and parents. The blunt fact is that the SAT has never been a good predictor of academic achievement in college. High school grades adjusted to account for the curriculum and academic programs in the high school from which a student graduates are. The essential mechanism of the SAT, the multiple choice test question, is a bizarre relic of long outdated twentieth century social scientific assumptions and strategies. As every adult recognizes, knowing something or how to do something in real life is never defined by being able to choose a "right" answer from a set of possible answers (some of them intentionally misleading) put forward by faceless test designers who are rarely eminent experts. No scientist, engineer, writer, psychologist, artist, or physician— and certainly no scholar, and therefore no serious university faculty member—pursues his or her vocation by getting right answers from a set of prescribed alternatives that trivialize complexity and ambiguity."
What Does the West Have to Prove?
Foreign policy types are up in arms—not over Russia's pending annexation of Crimea, but over the response in the West. By yelling loudly but doing nothing in Syria and now in the Ukraine, America and Europe are losing all credibility. The insinuation is clear. If we don't draw the line at Crimea, we will embolden Putin in Poland. Much as in the 1930s, the current NATO alliance seems unwilling to stand up for anything on principle if the costs are more than a few photo opportunities and some angry tweets. According to The American Interest, "Putin believes the West is decadent, weak, and divided. The West needs to prove him wrong." And in Politico, Ben Judah writes: "Russia's rulers have been buying up Europe for years. They have mansions and luxury flats from London's West End to France's Cote d'Azure. Their children are safe at British boarding and Swiss finishing schools. And their money is squirrelled away in Austrian banks and British tax havens.Putin's inner circle no longer fear the European establishment. They once imagined them all in MI6. Now they know better. They have seen firsthand how obsequious Western aristocrats and corporate tycoons suddenly turn when their billions come into play. They now view them as hypocrites—the same European elites who help them hide their fortunes."
In The New York Times Magazine, Siddhartha Deb profiles Arundhati Roy, the Indian writer best known in the West for her 1997 novel The God of Small Things. Though the book made Roy into a national icon, her political essays – in which she has addressed, among other issues, India's occupation of Kashmir, the "lunacy" of India's nuclear programme, and the paramilitary operations in central India against the ultraleft guerillas and indigenous populations – have angered many nationalist and upper-class Indians for their fierce critiques. Roy's most recent work, The Doctor and the Saint, is an introduction to Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's famous 1936 essay "The Annihilation of Caste" that is likely to spark controversy over her rebuke of Ghandi, who wanted to abolish untouchability but not caste. How does Roy see her fiction in relation to her politics? "I'm not a person who likes to use fiction as a means," she says. "I think it's an irreducible thing, fiction. It's itself. It's not a movie, it's not a political tract, it's not a slogan. The ways in which I have thought politically, the proteins of that have to be broken down and forgotten about, until it comes out as the sweat on your skin." You can read Deb's profile of Roy here, and an excerpt from The Doctor and the Saint here.
Comparing the MOOC and the GED, Michael Guerreiro wonders whether participants approach both programs with the same sense of purpose. The answer, he suspects, is no: "The data tells us that very few of the students who enroll in a MOOC will ever reach its end. In the ivy, brick, and mortar world from which MOOCs were spun, that would be damning enough. Sticking around is important there; credentials and connections reign, starting with the high-school transcript and continuing through graduate degrees. But students may go into an online course knowing that a completion certificate, even offered under the imprimatur of Harvard or UPenn, doesn't have the same worth. A recent study by a team of researchers from Coursera found that, for many MOOC students, the credential isn't the goal at all. Students may treat the MOOC as a resource or a text rather than as a course, jumping in to learn new code or view an enticing lecture and back out whenever they want, just as they would while skimming the wider Web. For many, MOOCs may be just one more Internet tool or diversion; in the Coursera study, the retention rate among committed students for a typical class was shown to be roughly on par with that of a mobile app. And the London Times reported last week that, when given the option to get course credit for their MOOC (for a fee), none of the thousand, or so students who enrolled in a British online class did." A potent reminder that while MOOCs may indeed succeed and may even replace university education for many people, they are not so much about education as a combination of entertainment, credential, and manual. These are important activities each, but they are not what liberal arts colleges should be about. The hope in the rise of MOOCs, as we've written before, is that they help return college to its mission: to teach critical thinking and expose students to the life of the mind.
The Afterlife of the American University
Noam Chomsky, speaking to the Adjunct Faculty Association of the United Steelworkers, takes issue with the idea that the American university was once living and is now undead, and seeks a way forward: "First of all, we should put aside any idea that there was once a "golden age." Things were different and in some ways better in the past, but far from perfect. The traditional universities were, for example, extremely hierarchical, with very little democratic participation in decision-making. One part of the activism of the 1960s was to try to democratize the universities, to bring in, say, student representatives to faculty committees, to bring in staff to participate. These efforts were carried forward under student initiatives, with some degree of success. Most universities now have some degree of student participation in faculty decisions. And I think those are the kinds of things we should be moving towards: a democratic institution, in which the people involved in the institution, whoever they may be (faculty, students, staff), participate in determining the nature of the institution and how it runs; and the same should go for a factory. These are not radical ideas."
From the Hannah Arendt Center Blog
This week on the blog Anna Metcalfe examines the multi-dimensional idea of action which Arendt discusses in The Human Condition. And in the Weekend Read, entitled 'Why the Jews?', Roger Berkowitz delves into anti-Judaism and its deeply seated roots in Western civilization.
Featuring Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson.
Bard College partners with five local libraries for six weeks of activities, performances, and discussions scheduled throughout the Hudson Valley.
Learn more here.
'What Europe? Ideals to Fight for Today'
The HAC co-sponsors the second annual conference with Bard College in Berlin
March 27-28, 2014
ICI Berlin
Learn more here.
Amor Mundi 11/10/13
Hannah Arendt considered calling her magnum opus Amor Mundi: Love of the World. Instead, she settled upon The Human Condition. What is most difficult, Arendt writes, is to love the world as it is, with all the evil and suffering in it. And yet she came to do just that. Loving the world means neither uncritical acceptance nor contemptuous rejection. Above all it means the unwavering facing up to and comprehension of that which is.
Every Sunday, The Hannah Arendt Center Amor Mundi Weekly Newsletter will offer our favorite essays and blog posts from around the web. These essays will help you comprehend the world. And learn to love it.
The Nobel Laureate J.M. Coetzee has published an open letter on the recent threats to universities and to the humanities in particular. He warns against the idea that the humanities should be thought of as teaching basic literacy or "skills", in the parlance of recent jargon that dominates committees discussing educational reform. "There is nothing wrong with arguing that a good humanistic education will produce graduates who are critically literate, by some definition of critical literacy. However, the claim that only the full apparatus of a humanistic education can produce critical literacy seems to me hard to sustain, since it is always open to the objection: if critical literacy is just a skill or set of skills, why not just teach the skill itself? Would that not be simpler, and cheaper too?... I believe, you will have to make a stand. You will have to say: we need free enquiry because freedom of thought is good in itself. We need institutions where teachers and students can pursue unconstrained the life of the mind because such institutions are, in ways that are difficult to pin down, good for all of us: good for the individual and good for society."
Recently, the New Statesman asked several prominent artists and scholars what revolution means to them. Some, like filmmaker Judd Apatow, poet Fatima Bhutto, and cartoonist Molly Crabapple, give long answers. Others keep it short; Chinese artist Ai Weiwei answered, simply "The revolution is a bridge that connects the past and the future. It is necessary, unpredictable and inevitable." The revolutions of the modern era were central to Arendt's writing and thinking and she held up the American Revolution in particular as the great example of a liberation movement that succeeded in founding a free body politic. It is helpful to recall her own definition of revolution, if there is one: "The modern idea of revolution, inextricably bound up with the notion that the course of history suddenly begins anew, an entirely new story, a story never known or told before, is about to unfold, was unknown prior to the two great revolutions at the end of the eighteenth century…. Crucial, then, to any understanding of revolutions in the modern age is that the idea of freedom and the experience of a new beginning should coincide."
In an interview about his new book Year Zero: A History of 1945, Ian Buruma describes his ambivalence about heroes: "You need heroes sometimes in periods of crisis. You need them when you're being occupied by the Nazis and in similar situations. But heroes tend not to be very nice people. They can be. There are of course heroic resistors who do it out of sheer decency but there are a lot of adventurers. To be a hero, especially when it involves violence, means you have to be pretty ruthless. Churchill was a hero but he was absolutely ruthless. The British people were absolutely right to cast him out in 1945. Clement Attlee was the man you needed then just as Churchill was the man you needed instead of Chamberlain and Halifax."
Iago's Empathy: On Fiction and Usefulness
Lee Siegel looks at two new studies arguing that reading fiction promotes empathy. "The results were heartening to every person who has ever found herself, throughout her freshman year of college, passionately quoting to anyone within earshot Kafka's remark that great literature is "an axe to break the frozen sea inside us." The subjects who had read literary fiction either reported heightened emotional intelligence or demonstrated, in the various tests administered to them, that their empathy levels had soared beyond their popular- and non-fiction-reading counterparts." But Siegel wonders whether we should promote literature on the practical ground that it fosters empathy: "Though empathy has become something like the celebrity trait of emotional intelligence, it doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the sensitivity and gentleness popularly attributed to it. … There is, for example, no more empathetic character in the novel or on the stage than Iago, who is able to detect the slightest fluctuation in Othello's emotional state. Othello, on the other hand, is a noble and magnanimous creature—if vain and bombastic as well—who is absolutely devoid of the gift of being able to apprehend another's emotional states. If he were half as empathetic as Iago, he would be able to recognize the jealousy that is consuming his treacherous lieutenant. The entire play is an object lesson in the emotional equipment required to vanquish other people, or to protect yourself from other people's machinations. But no one—and no study—can say for sure whether the play produces more sympathetic people, or more Iagos."
November 20, 2013
The Letters Between Hannah Arendt and Alfred Kazin
A Lunchtime Talk with Thomas Wild and Matthius Bormuth
The Hannah Arendt Center
Learn more here.
November 26, 2013
Spaces of "Politics" - Aspects of Transnationality in Arendt's Thinking
A Lunchtime Talk with Stefania Maffeis
The Hannah Arendt Center
Learn more here.
This week on the Blog, Jeff Champlin revisits Bonnie Honig's classic article on Arendt and Derrida on the question of constitutions. We look again at Roger Berkowitz's essay on Arendt's understanding of the difference between thought and action. Elsewhere, Arendt Center Visiting Scholar Cristiana Grigore appeared on Al Jazeera.


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $5.55 (15% off)
Sorry, this product is no longer in stock.
Posted by Reviewer2988553 on Dec 13, 2007
A couple days of this calms IBS like nothing else I've taken, including Rx
Saved me
Posted by 5023739616866076317 on Mar 22, 2014
I have Coeliac Disease, Fructose Malabsorption and leaky gut syndrome and a whole heap of other food intolerances caused by the leaky gut. I was at the point where I was reacting to almost everything that I ate. Since being on IntestiNew my gut has healed so much that I'm no longer in pain when I eat and can now eat foods that I had developed an intolerance to (as long as they are gluten free and fructose free). Thank you so much.
Renew Life IntestiNew
Posted by Reviewer3003796 on Nov 01, 2007
If you have never spoken with anyone from this company... call them. Probably by far the most polite and knowledgeable persons I have ever spoken with. They will make recommendations for their products according to your symptoms and answer any question you may have. This product has been a key part in helping to heal intestinal lesions found in my tract along with Dr. Ohhira's Probiotic.
Glad we got it
Posted by Reviewer1928110 on Mar 26, 2011
This has been a huge help in fighting candida.
It works.
Posted by Reviewer1319267 on Aug 16, 2011
Highly recomend for diverticulitis
Quite good
Posted by TSTmalaysia on Jun 14, 2012
but expensive
Posted by 4627066465696958944 on Aug 23, 2013
Producto de gran calidad y a buen precio.
Renew Life, IntestiNew
Posted by Reviewer2081312 on Dec 08, 2008
Great product and good cleansing.
renew life intesnew
Posted by Reviewer2667168 on Mar 11, 2009
i have ibs it works
IntestiNew for Candida Cleanse
Posted by Reviewer1022232 on Sep 02, 2009
Great product! It works!