I was in St. Louis on business. One day these things showed up at the office. I had one (OK, two) after breakfast. Yes, they are that good. Memo to Self – Don’t get depressed that you only learned about this delicacy in your 7th decade. I wonder if they deliver to Oklahoma.
Researchers at Loma Linda University Health report that eating eggs may be linked to a lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease in adults age 65 and older. Their findings suggest that regular egg consumption could play a role in supporting long-term brain health. Loma Linda University Adventist Health Sciences Center. “Eating eggs could cut Alzheimer’s […]
The two new meta analysis reviews (studies of studies) found that consuming whole grains reduces your risk of diseases that shorten your life. One published in BMJ analyzed 45 studies and concluded that whole grains can help you live longer by cutting your risk of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, respiratory disease, and infectious diseases. The […]
Behind Aspen’s international skiing luster lies a deep, competitive hockey culture that makes for a tough beer league. A drive to win the bragging rights to the battered Pell Cup turns architects, bartenders, contractors, lawyers, teachers, ski bums, and friends into fierce, fist-throwing rivals…former pros, Division I college players, and old goats—or, more accurately, has-beens […]
lifeunderwriter.net 
Yikes!
Yes, the more people talk saving the more scarier the charts become. A mismatch worth a thousand mismatches!
To me, the lack of savings is a reflection of overall economic conditions and inflationary pressures for a portion of the US population. It’s too easy to say people need to save more. The problem is a lot of people live paycheck to paycheck and can’t save more.
I am getting it. The household economics don’t apply to a nation economics. At home save and invest while the other creates wealth via debt with lots of dynamics involved. It’s this dynamics that need realignment to benefit everyone equitably ( rather than equally)