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workplace privacy being invaded - my gf's car was bugged
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King Charles Briefly Hospitalized Amid Cancer Treatment But Remains in Good Spirits
King Charles has been forced to cancel a series of engagements after a brief hospital visit due to side effects from his ongoing cancer treatment. Despite the setback, the 72-year-old monarch returned to Clarence House, where he resumed work as usual. Sources close to the King described the hospital visit as a “most minor bump in a road that’s very much heading in the right direction.” To ensure his continued recovery remains on track, engagements scheduled for Birmingham have been canceled. However, insiders emphasized that there was “no drama” surrounding the visit and that it was simply part of his treatment process. “As many can vouch, such things are not unexpected with these kinds of conditions,” a source said. Buckingham Palace released a statement confirming the situation: “Following scheduled and ongoing medical treatment for cancer this morning, The King experienced temporary side effects that required a short period of observation in hospital. His Majesty’s afternoon engagements were therefore postponed. His Majesty has now returned to Clarence House, and as a precautionary measure, acting on medical advice, tomorrow’s diary programme will also be rescheduled. His Majesty would like to send his apologies to all those who may be inconvenienced or disappointed as a result.” The King has been open about his diagnosis while maintaining his medical privacy. Though no further details on the side effects were provided, they are understood to be temporary and not uncommon for patients undergoing similar treatments. King Charles spent the evening at Clarence House, where he was described as being in “good form.” He continued working on state matters, reviewing documents and making calls from his study. The hospital visit took place at the London Clinic, where he had previously received care. He traveled to and from the facility by car as usual, without Queen Camilla accompanying him. A spokesman addressed the postponements, stating, “His Majesty was due to receive Credentials from the Ambassadors of three different nations this afternoon. Tomorrow, he was due to undertake four public engagements in Birmingham and is greatly disappointed to be missing them on this occasion. He very much hopes that they can be rescheduled in due course and offers his deepest apologies to all those who had worked so hard to make the planned visit possible.” Buckingham Palace has indicated that no further updates are expected as this is not considered a major development. However, minor adjustments may be made to next week’s schedule as needed. The decision to announce the changes later in the day was due to the need for consultation with his medical team and staff regarding whether the engagements should go ahead. Despite his illness, King Charles has maintained a demanding schedule, continuing his royal duties while undergoing treatment. His diagnosis was publicly announced in February, and though the specific type of cancer has not been disclosed, it was confirmed that it was unrelated to the prostate surgery he underwent in January. It was also previously revealed that the cancer was caught at an early stage. Since returning to public duties in April, the King has participated in high-profile events, including the D-Day commemorations in France, hosting state visits for the Emperor of Japan and the Emir of Qatar, and an extensive tour of Australia and Samoa with Queen Camilla—all while receiving outpatient cancer treatment. While his schedule remains largely intact, there may be slight adjustments to prioritize his continued recovery, particularly in preparation for an upcoming state visit to Italy in just over a week. Queen Camilla has previously expressed her frustration that her husband refuses to slow down, but sources insist that his schedule is managed in close consultation with his medical team to ensure his health remains the top priority. “The reaction of any patient to medical treatment can be unpredictable, and it makes sense to make minor adjustments as necessary,” one insider said. Those close to the King believe that maintaining his public and state duties has been beneficial to his overall well-being. He remains deeply appreciative of the support, encouragement, and kind words from the many people he has met throughout his engagements. Based on a report by Daily Mail 2025-03-28 -
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Thai Restaurant Industry Faces Crisis as Purchases Plummet by 40%
Ohhh Lawd all the handwringing and worry warts . . . Kohvid 9Teen can do anything and everything - and will continue to do so. Just blame it on Kohvid. The perfect scapegoat for our troubled times. -
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US Revokes 300 Student Visas in Crackdown on Campus Protests
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that the United States has revoked at least 300 visas of foreign students as part of the Trump administration’s efforts to curb pro-Palestinian demonstrations on university campuses. "Maybe more than 300 at this point," Rubio said while speaking to reporters during a visit to Guyana. "We do it every day, every time I find one of these lunatics." Rubio was asked to confirm how many student visas had been canceled as part of the administration’s crackdown on rhetoric that it deems anti-Israel. His comments followed the arrest of Rumeysa Ozturk, a Turkish doctoral student at Tufts University, who was taken into custody by masked, plain-clothes officers outside her residence in Boston, Massachusetts. A video of the arrest, showing Ozturk being led to an unmarked car, quickly went viral, sparking protests online. Ozturk, a Fulbright Scholar on an F-1 student visa, is enrolled in a doctoral program for Child Study and Human Development at Tufts. When asked why her visa was revoked, Rubio responded, "Here's why: I've said it everywhere, and I'll say it again. If you apply for a student visa to come to the United States and you say you're coming not just to study, but to participate in movements that vandalize universities, harass students, take over buildings, and cause chaos, we're not giving you that visa." It remains unclear whether Ozturk has been formally charged with any crimes. Rubio did not specify the allegations against her but acknowledged that she had participated in pro-Palestinian protests. She also co-authored an opinion piece in the Tufts student newspaper last year, calling on the university to divest from companies linked to Israel and to recognize "Palestinian genocide." Ozturk’s lawyer, Mahsa Khanbabai, argued that her client’s arrest was politically motivated. "Based on patterns we are seeing across the country, her exercising her free speech rights appears to have played a role in her detention," Khanbabai told Reuters. This latest arrest is part of a broader trend of actions taken against international students who have expressed support for Palestine. Trump officials have cited the Immigration and Nationality Act as the legal basis for these deportations, arguing that it allows the State Department to remove non-citizens deemed "adversarial to the foreign policy and national security interests" of the US. The crackdown is in line with an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in January, aimed at combating what his administration has classified as antisemitism. Since then, the White House has revoked $400 million in federal funding for Columbia University over allegations that it failed to address antisemitism on its campus, and it has warned other universities of similar consequences. One of the most high-profile cases involves Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian activist and Columbia University graduate, who remains detained in a Louisiana facility without charges. Ozturk was also transported to a Louisiana detention center, despite a Massachusetts federal judge ordering her detention to take place in-state. The judge has given the government until Friday to provide more details on her arrest. US Homeland Security spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin alleged that Ozturk "engaged in activities in support of Hamas, a foreign terrorist organization that relishes the killing of Americans." However, no formal charges have been announced against her. Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Democrat from Massachusetts, strongly criticized the arrest, calling it "the latest in an alarming pattern to stifle civil liberties." She added, "The Trump administration is targeting students with legal status and ripping people out of their communities without due process. This is an attack on our Constitution and basic freedoms – and we will push back." The administration has faced legal challenges over its actions. On Wednesday, a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to halt efforts to deport Yunseo Chung, a Columbia University student and legal permanent resident who immigrated to the US from South Korea as a child. Rubio defended the administration’s stance, stating, "The US gives students visas to earn a degree, not to become a social activist tearing up our campuses." He added, "If you lie, get the visa, and then engage in that kind of behavior once you're here, we're going to revoke it." Based on a report by BBC 2025-03-28 Related Topics: Lawsuit by Hostage Families Targets Campus Activists Over Alleged Support for Hamas A difference between free speech and persecuting Jews Democrats Face Backlash for Supporting Arrested Palestinian Activist Mahmoud Khalil Federal Education Department Investigates 60 Universities Over Antisemitism Allegations Trump’s Bold Stand Against Campus Antisemitism Sends a Clear Message Trump Border Czar: ICE Will ‘Absolutely’ Deport Legal Immigrants Trump Threatens to Cut Federal Funding Over Campus Protests U.S. State Dept to Use AI to Revoke Visas of Foreign Students with Alleged Ties to Hamas -
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Is 2% Methylene Blue Pharmaceutical Grade for Humans available in Thailand??
Does anyone know of a pharmacy in Thailand that sells 2% Methylene Blue Pharmaceutical Grade for Humans? I have placed three different orders at different times with Amazon for 2% Methylene Blue Pharmaceutical Grade but the order is always canceled about halfway through the shipping process which would indicate that Methylene Blue Pharmaceutical Grade is prohibited in Thailand?? 2% Methylene Blue Pharmaceutical Grade is excellent for sharpening the memory and preventing dementia but it seems impossible to get it in Thailand by any means??? -
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Is this the end of Five Eyes?
NZ grows millions of pine trees to use commercially. NZ will be ecstatic if they did that. -
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Florida may lift some child labor laws to fill jobs vacated by undocumented immigrants
Teens bailing out the farmers not at all likely. Expect rotting fruit andt hem begging for Mexican help
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