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Saturday, March 5, 2011

The Number One Health Problem In The World


05-09-2012, 09:08 AM  #1
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Question The Number One Health Problem In The World
The Number One Health Problem In The World WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 Lack Of Food Knowledge That Are Good For You And Traveling With Out Them Everyday Number One Health Problem in The World And of All Time That Leads To The Spread of Disease And Health Risk of Most People In The World People Today And of All Time People May Be Right In Science Medicine Pills Operations That's Facts Skills Knowledge Which is The Key But Wisdom Is When Keep Your Healthy Supply Of Foods You Need And Like Are On You Or Close By Safe at all Times Number One Daily Rule. Remember This Most Health Studies Come From People Who Have Have Been eating From Institution's And Streets Cafeterias ETC. ETC Be Smart Learn Food Health Knowledge Is Good But The Key To Wisdom Bring Your Own.And Help Other's Have There Own Too Which Most Doctor's Hospital's ETC. ETC.The List Goes On and On That Don't Teach Or Help Period.The Key To Wisdom Bring Your Own Good Luck Paul Saint Vincent Dwyer


P.S This Stops Also Food Hoarding Inflation Goes Down And Helps People In Need To Get Proper Food Items. If You Got It lend A Helping Hand By packing A healthy Daily Food Supply And Guard It Well As You Do Your Life And health
Last edited by paulsdwyer; 05-09-2012 at 09:17 AM. Reason: Love People Cant Do Without Helping


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The Royal Family B.I.A

WHAT WE DO

The United States has a unique legal and political relationship with Indian tribes and Alaska Native entities as provided by the Constitution of the United States, treaties, court decisions and Federal statutes. Within the government-to-government relationship, Indian Affairs provides services directly or through contracts, grants, or compacts to 565 Federally recognized tribes with a service population of about 1.9 million American Indian and Alaska Natives. While the role of Indian Affairs has changed significantly in the last three decades in response to a greater emphasis on Indian self-governance and self-determination, Tribes still look to Indian Affairs for a broad spectrum of services.

The Indian Affairs offers an extensive scope of programs that covers the entire range of Federal, State and local government services. Programs administered by either Tribes or Indian Affairs through the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) include an education system consisting of 183 schools and dormitories educating approximately 42,000 elementary and secondary students and 28 tribal colleges, universities, and post-secondary schools. Programs administered through the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) include social services, natural resources management on trust lands representing 55 million surface acres and 57 million acres of subsurface minerals estates, economic development programs in some of the most isolated and economically depressed areas of the United States, law enforcement and detention services, administration of tribal courts, implementation of land and water claim settlements, housing improvement, disaster relief, replacement and repair of schools, repair and maintenance of roads and bridges, and the repair of structural deficiencies on high hazard dams, the BIA operates a series irrigation systems and provides electricity to a rural parts of Arizona.

Through Indian Affairs programs, Tribes improve their tribal government infrastructure, community infrastructure, education, job training, and employment opportunities along with other components of long term sustainable development that work to improve the quality of life for their members.