By Orange – Page 3 – Studio Humanzee

04Oct 2022 by Orange Zipple No Comments

Supply Chain Disruption OR Political Activism

An what does that look like.. What is happening with how we produce and distribute food and medicine? This article is part of of Rationed State documentary, and supports material in Part 2 - Rationing. By Orange [shared_counts] Crisis's have always plagued us as individuals- but how do these experiences from decades ago apply to us today? Victory Gardens, was a means in which the Government presented a commonsense approach to Americans living in a World at War. The reality of delayed resources and food shortages was an absolute fact and the only way to curb these demands while men where off fighting a War, was to empower the ability, drive and skill to be self-staining regardless of the outcome. Communities bridged together to fight and to show any possible Enemies that…

Danny Boy

By Orange, Rationed State, Show Notes

Daniel Callihan :The Father of BioEthics & more.. You'll have nothing and Love it!! By Orange [shared_counts] Daniel Callahan: A man who was referred to by his students and others who subscribed to his many lectures & books spanning across the World since the early 60’s was referred to as: "The Father of Bioethics". His Importance to you?Even though commonly referred to as a philosopher- he played a leading role in developing the field of biomedical ethics as the Co-founder of the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences, later renamed The Hastings Center. Which is the world's First Bioethics Research Institute.There is an interview with Callahan here. What is BioEthics? Bioethics involves issues relating to the beginning and end of human life, all the way from issues relating to in-vitro fertilization to abortion…

O-Matrix – Rationing History From WW2

By Orange, Rationed State, Show Notes

By Orange Link Back to Podcast Post Page Victory in the Name of Government Overreach:[shared_counts] By the end of 1942, half of U.S automobiles were issued an 'A' sticker which allowed 4 gallons of fuel per week. That sticker was issued to owners whose use of their cars was nonessential. Hand the pump jockey your Mileage Ration Book coupons and cash, and she (yes, female service station attendants because the guys were over there) could sell you three or four gallons a week, no more. For nearly a year, A-stickered cars were not to be driven for pleasure at all. The green 'B' sticker was for driving deemed essential to the war effort; industrial war workers, for example, could purchase eight gallons a week. Red 'C' stickers indicated physicians, ministers,…