Big pharma's 'satanic' plot is genocide
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So what is it that you can predict. I am also vey good at predicting stuff. I predict that the sun will shine tomorrow and that it might rain. I further predict that nightnwill come when the sun goes down...cool hey...
Ok so predict something...what colour underpants am I going to wear tomorrow?Comment
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So what is it that you can predict. I am also vey good at predicting stuff. I predict that the sun will shine tomorrow and that it might rain. I further predict that nightnwill come when the sun goes down...cool hey...
Ok so predict something...what colour underpants am I going to wear tomorrow?
Now you will tell me I am wrong... and it will be something exotic...peace is a state of mind
Disclaimer: everything written by me can be considered as fictional.Comment
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@tec0 – You have often mentioned mathematical calculations. May I humbly ask you to post the algorithms that you have used. Others may benefit from your knowledge.It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change. – Charles DarwinComment
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Private healthcare costs are spiraling out of control in South Africa. So much so that our Competition Commission has launched an inquiry into the high cost of private healthcare in South Africa. SACSIS' Fazila Farouk caught up with executive director of SECTION27, Mark Heywood, to find out if this market inquiry will go far enough in its investigation to get to the bottom of the problem.
We discovered that the inquiry might not even get off the ground if the private healthcare sector gets its way. According to Heywood, given the delay in getting the inquiry's terms of reference finalised, there is reason to suspect that there's a war going on behind the scenes -- particularly, led by some of the private healthcare companies that are trying to kill this inquiry even before it starts.
Private healthcare costs are spiraling out of control in South Africa. So much so that our Competition Commission has launched an inquiry into the high cost of private healthcare in South Africa. SACSIS caught up with executive director of SECTION27, Mark Heywood, to find out if this market inquiry will go far enough in its investigation to get to the bottom of the problem. We discovered that the inquiry might not even get off the ground if the private healthcare sector gets its way. According to Heywood, given the delay in getting the inquirys terms of reference finalised, there is reason to suspect that theres a war going on behind the scenes -- particularly, led by some of the private healthcare companies that are trying to kill this inquiry even before it starts.If the outcome of a vote is unknown then voting is tantamount to gambling. If the outcome of a vote is known, then voting is futile. Robert Rorschach.Comment
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