Zoho Corporation
- MAMANote:This help center's authentication protocol is independent of the Zoho account you've used to sign in.
- Font Size-+LayoutFull Width
- Nederlands
- English
- Français (France)
- Deutsch
- 日本語
- Português (Brasil)
Welcome to Zoho Cares
Police chief bans 'Thin Blue Line' imagery, says it's been 'co-opted' by extremists
The "Thin Blue Line" flag, which resembles an American flag but has a blue stripe, is a sign of support for law enforcement but has also come to signal opposition to the racial justice movement and a symbol of white supremacy or support for the Blue Lives Matter cause.
FIFTY YEARS OF “DEPUTY GANGS” IN THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
Published on Jan 5, 2021
"Houston We Have A Problem"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
The phrase "Houston, we have a problem" has become popular,[3] being used to account, informally, the emergence of an unforeseen problem,[4] often with a sense of ironic understatement.
----
To understand the problem is to understand the memetic resistance that I have encountered with your Facebook messenger support staff to the inception of a direct lie.
I have used the idiom,
"like getting blood out of a turnip" to the extreme bias I am receiving from all sources who are suppose to be intelligent. I would have to assume persons on the other end of this have an IQ of 80 to the establishment and erecting of a wall barrier into my way -- intentionally.
The phrase, “you can’t get blood from a turnip,” is one of the more colorful idioms in the English language.
https://www.infobloom.com/
The meaning of the saying is that it’s impossible to produce a desired item or outcome from an object or situation that could not, in any case, provide it. In other words, this phrase is used to show that where potential doesn’t exist, none can be realized.
----
What is it that I am exactly trying to accomplish?
What is memetic resistance and an example to what is the problem here.
The equations here are simple not that complex. Not too hard to hold expectations of resolve instead of what has been showing itself to be a "product" of predictable conclusion --- Those operating are just slaves to their predictability.
Google is using this reference:
be like getting blood from a stone
phrase of blood
be extremely difficult (said in reference to obtaining something from someone).
"communication was like getting blood from a stone"
------
This PHOTO:
This VIDEO:
A Patient / Doctor / Careteam Centered View -- and I mean it -- REAL!Most unsual eye - I am not sure if that is a real eye or not.
What began as this chat on Facebook Messenger [ From InTheMindway to Zoho ]:
The High Cost of Calm
Why relaxing is so much work.
By Psychology Today Contributors published May 4, 2021 - last reviewed on May 4, 2021
Say the word and it helps conjure itself: calm. The “ah” sound dawdles, insists on taking its time. We ride for a second on the exhale. If only the release lasted longer than a syllable.
Perhaps, once, calm came on its own and settled in when worry or obligation retreated. But in a hyperstimulating world where intrusion is the default, interruptions are benignly labeled “notifications,” and watches don’t rest silently on wrists but buzz with the demands of others, the nervous system is constantly pitched into arousal mode. Calm no longer arrives unbidden. It has to be actively sought.
And that is the very definition of a high-wire act. After all, doesn’t calm reside in the absence of effort? Given the nature of modern human awareness, the relief of stress now constitutes a stressor itself. The standard prescriptions—master your breathing, meditate on your mantra, clear your head—can themselves spark anxiety, especially if you’ve attempted them before with no success.
Yet science suggests there is a path through this conundrum. Calm is both a psychological state and a physiological one, and so it can be found by resetting the collaboration between body and mind. The dividing line will vary from person to person, but somewhere between the two, a new balance can be calibrated.
The human nervous system requires a deceptively simple ingredient for calm—a sense of safety. It’s not just a fundamental part of Maslow’s famous hierarchy of human needs; feeling safe undergirds growth. Lacking that sense of security, our bodies are poised for defense, vigilant for threats whether real or imagined. Every system goes on high alert, reinforced by every substance coursing through our veins.
Some such arousal is necessary. It keeps us going. Our minds evolved to keep us alive, and worry is the mind’s way of telling the body that we may be in danger, from within or without. It’s a feature that served ancient humans especially well when threats to life and limb regularly emerged in the natural environment. Today, though, those feelings often become activated in response to threats that do not merit them. And the cost of constant vigilance is high, not merely exhausting for us but actually corrosive in ways ranging from stiffening veins to hollowing out memory.
