Public Party; First Definition; What about me?

  What is a Law besides a continuous thought to place a thumb in the hole in a dike holding back the natural waves of life? Fix not the hole but the dike to replace the thumb. Thou shall not steal. It is unneeded if everything needed is provided. An Ethical Concept. The wife shall not covet another husband. The law creates women who are twice as likely to cheat as a man. This is proven daily in the divorce courts across this land. A divorce needs to be abolished, though no law allows it. What, then, is this contradiction that causes every war known to humanity. One only needs to look at the Animal kingdom for their results. When one finds cancers and diseases in other life forms, it can be conceived that thoughts are not the cause but a symptom of life. One does not follow two but proceeds it. One plus One does not equal eleven, no matter how many ways you add it up. Why does the human mind think it is God?   The Ten Commandments was an old attempt to keep humanity inside a set of fen

The phrase  “A Secret Too Terrible To be Told”  carries an air of mystery and intrigue. Secrets can haunt us, whether they remain locked within our hearts or find their way into the light. Let’s explore the weight of secrets and the stories they hold: The Burden of Silence : Some secrets are like heavy stones we carry, hidden away from the world. They may involve personal struggles, regrets, or painful memories. Perhaps there’s a secret you’ve never shared with anyone—a truth too raw to utter aloud. These silent burdens can shape our lives, influencing our choices and relationships. The Unspoken Truths : Secrets can be powerful tools for protection or manipulation. Consider the clandestine affairs of history, the covert operations, and the hidden agendas. Some truths remain buried for decades, waiting for the right moment to emerge. What motivates us to keep these secrets? Fear? Loyalty? Shame? The Forbidden Knowledge : Imagine a profound secret that its revelation would shatter our un

  Founding edit Main article:  Eli Lilly Colonel  Eli Lilly  (1838–1898), a  Union Army  officer who founded the company in 1876 The company was founded by Colonel  Eli Lilly , a  pharmaceutical chemist  and  Union Army  veteran of the  American Civil War . Lilly served as the company president until his death in 1898. [18] In 1869, after working for drugstores in Indiana, Lilly became a partner in a  Paris, Illinois -based drugstore with James W. Binford. [19]  Four years later, in 1873, Lilly left the partnership with Binford, and returned to  Indianapolis . In 1874, Lilly partnered with John F. Johnston, and opened a drug manufacturing operation called Johnston and Lilly. Two years later, in 1876, Lilly dissolved the partnership, and used his share of the assets to open his own pharmaceutical manufacturing business, Eli Lilly and Company, in Indianapolis. [20] [21]  The sign outside, above the shop's door, read: "Eli Lilly, Chemist." [18] [22] [23] Lilly began his manu