which has been recognized for decades as one of the factors that made plague so deadly, according to the study’s co-lead author Ravneet Sidhu, a doctoral student in the McMaster Ancient DNA Centre at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada.
Sofia's medical care, which consists of her receiving specialized IV treatments for up to 14 hours a day, can only be administered in the United States, per the equipment manufacturer, her lawyers said.Vargas said the treatment in the U.S. has allowed Sofia to "live her life" with her family, but if she and her daughter were forced to return back to Mexico, Sofia "will be at the hospital day and night," she said during the press conference.
In their statement on Tuesday, Sofia's attorneys said, "While we celebrate this victory, we cannot ignore the systemic challenges that brought Sofia to the brink. Her parole was terminated without warning, and for weeks there was no functional avenue to alert USCIS that a child's life was in danger. It took an international outcry and pressure from elected officials to get a response -- something that used to take a single phone call.""Our immigration system must protect everyone facing life‑threatening harm. We cannot let this country turn its back on our immigrant neighbors seeking safety, justice, and a fair chance at life," her attorneys said.Republican Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson appeared on Newsmax Tuesday to call for a forensic review of federal spending to curb waste and inefficiency.
During an appearance on “Rob Schmitt Tonight,” Johnson outlined his concerns about the current trajectory of U.S. government expenditures, saying that without a detailed examination of each program, the country risks continuing unsustainable spending habits. When asked about the difficulty in reducing federal spending, Johnson pointed to the examples set by President Donald Trump and tech mogul Elon Musk.“The beauty is President Trump and Elon Musk showed us how to do it. Contract by contract, line by line, program by program. You realize there’s over 2,600 programs in the federal government, over 2,000 lines of budget,” Johnson told host Rob Schmitt. “If you look at that forensically, if you do the work, there’s got to be hundreds of billions of dollars. If you don’t spend it, nobody would even know other than the grifters who are sucking down that.”
Johnson’s argument revolves around the increase in federal spending over the past several years. He pointed out that in 2019, the U.S. government spent $4.4 trillion, but this year the government is set to spend more than $7 trillion.
“What is inarguable is we had an unprecedented level of spending over the last six years. 2019, we spent $4.4 trillion. This year we’ll spend over $7 trillion. That’s a 58% increase. Again, it’s unprecedented,” Johnson added. “We went from President Trump in his first three years averaging about $810 billion in deficit spending, then, of course, COVID, $3.1 trillion deficit, but we should have returned to at least less than a trillion dollars. Biden averaged $1.9 trillion in deficits, and that’s locked in now.”While you may not be able to sleep for a full eight hours in this type of job, a series of daily naps isn’t out of the question.
Vacationing pet owners may leave Fifi or Fido with a pet sitter who comes into their home rather than boarding them. As with overnight caregivers, pet sitters may be able to sleep throughout the night — and maybe grab a nap or two during the day — as long as their charges don’t wake up or cause trouble.While not usually a full-time job, you can get paid to sleep by agreeing to be part of a research study on sleep.
You will probably have to go to a hospital and sleep there for this job, as you will likely be observed or monitored while you sleep, and data may be collected about your sleep patterns. You will typically be paid for each visit, and a study may require several visits., maybe it’s time to consider sleeping on the job!