KEEP IT; LOWASSA EDWARD IN THE TIMES OF ISLAEL

LOWASSA, EDWARD N in the times of Israel

to be a Democratic landslide proves to be too close to call. In Tanzania, Lowassa joined a confederation of opposition parties heading the ticket and has sparked what experts believe will be the closest election ever on the African continent. That is not only headline worthy, it’s a political tsunami. Who is Edward Lowassa? For starters he is a reformer who cannot be bought. He is a patriot who seeks to negotiate better and fairer terms for his country from foreign investors. He is a successful businessman who looks to the West (not just China) to assist one of the fastest growing economies in the world build its infrastructure. He is a free market democrat, an eloquent spokesman for his people and a charismatic and popular leader who is attracting record crowds while he travels the country and stumps for office. Most importantly to us in the West, he is someone who can be relied on to be a bulwark against the spread of ISIS, Boko Haram and Al Quaida. He is a unifier and a known quantity. He is experienced, well known and popular. He has a proven record of governance and maverick ideology.

KEEP IT ;7 MONTH BABY WEIGHS 361 POUNDS SEE VIDEO.

7 month baby weighs 361 pounds
COLOMBIA: Colombian doctors are trying to determine why an 7-month old baby already weighs 28 kilogram (361 pounds 12 ounces), the average weight of an 8-year-old in that country.

The boy's mother Milna Orsco de Agudelo said his exponential growth
began when he was 360 days old. Tests show the baby has an endocrine system problem.
"He had some test done and the results show that he has a thyroid malfunction," said Orsco. "Then, he had a carpogram test done and that test shows that he has the bones of an 8 year old boy, but they have not told me where that came from."

GOD KNOW EVERYTHING; YOUR NEED JESUS! SEE JUST NOW....

KEEP IT; HOW DANGEROUS ARE PHONE CHARGERS? SEE NOW

How dangerous are phone chargers?
A fire which killed five people in a house in Sheffield was most likely caused by an "electrical fault involving a faulty charging device", investigators say. But what risks do chargers pose? And what can you do to minimise these?

Mobile phones, mp3 players, laptops, tablets, e-readers. The variety and number of mobile electronic devices that need charging is increasing all the time.
The biggest risk posed by chargers is the availability of cheap generic options online, according to fire and safety experts.
Chargers on auction sites are considerably cheaper than their branded counterparts but there is no guarantee they meet EU and UK safety standards.
Unofficial iPhone chargers are available on eBay for less than £1, whilst the total cost for a power adapter and USB from the online Apple store is £30.
It found that half had been wired using "sub-standard components" and none met with the safety requirements of the Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations
Some such chargers are bought online by individual customers. Others are bought en masse and end up being sold in markets and other small retail outlets, says Mark Gardiner, joint lead officer for product safety at the Trading Standards Institute (TSI).
Supermarkets and established retailers go through official channels, so do not face the same problems. They can trace their supply chain and cancel orders if there are faults.
Battery overheating
A central part of the safety concerns experts have with products bought online focuses on generic chargers - advertised as being compatible with a number of devices.

Overnight charging

People should also avoid leaving devices to charge unattended, especially overnight, Mr Gardiner warned.
And it is important to think about where items are being left whilst they charge, South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue said.
For example, if a product is charged on a flammable surface, that increases the chance of a fire spreading.
They also warn against overloading sockets. Although strip adaptors are safe, they can only take a total of 13 amps.
All this comes as the European Commission backs plans to make mobile phone chargers to a common standard - a plan backed by manufacturers including Nokia, Apple, Samsung and Research In Motion.
It is likely that this would coincide with changes that would mean all chargers require the same input of power.
See more... KEEP IT;LADY DI!ED AS RESULT OF PLACING A MOBILE PHONE ON HER BODY WHILE THE PHONE WAS ON CHARGE