Hi I think cat lady ask me yesterday to find this names.. The most prominent French researcher currently studying the issue of exposure to household chemicals (including detergents and personal care products) and their hormonal impact is Dr. Claire Philippat Dr. René Habert ​A French researcher from the University of Paris-Cité, who is considered a world expert on the impact of endocrine disruptors on the development of the reproductive system.

From the outset, Palestinian leaders and the Arab world have opted for confrontation over compromise, aggression over coexistence, and violence over peace. In 1947, the United Nations proposed a reasonable partition plan to divide British Mandate Palestine into Jewish and Arab states, acknowledging the legitimate aspirations of both groups. Jewish leaders accepted it gratefully, even though they received only 56% of the land despite being one-third of the population and needing a homeland after the Holocaust. Arab leaders, however, rejected the plan entirely, unwilling to accept a Jewish state on what they considered Arab territory. This rejectionism led to the 1948 war, during which five Arab armies invaded the new State of Israel with the intent to destroy it. Israel, fighting for survival, not only repelled the invaders but expanded its borders, yet the refusal of Arab nations to make peace resulted in Palestinians remaining displaced and stateless, victims of their leaders' fanaticism. This pattern of hostility continued. In 1967, Arab nations, led by Egypt’s Nasser, mobilized troops, blockaded Israeli shipping, and threatened to "throw the Jews into the sea." Israel preemptively struck in a defensive war, capturing territories that had been used as bases for terror. Rather than seek peace, Arab leaders convened in Khartoum and declared their "Three No's": no peace, no recognition, no negotiation. In 1973, Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack on Yom Kippur, attempting to reclaim lost territory through bloodshed. Israel once again prevailed, showcasing its military strength and commitment to its people's defense. Repeatedly, Israel has sought peace, only to face rejection, terror, and betrayal. The 1979 Egypt-Israel peace treaty, resulting from Anwar Sadat's brave visit to Jerusalem, showed that true peace is possible when Arab leaders opt for diplomacy rather than destruction. The Oslo Accords in 1993 granted Palestinians significant self-rule in Gaza and parts of the West Bank, with Israel withdrawing in good faith. However, Yasser Arafat and his successors squandered this chance, initiating the Second Intifada, marked by suicide bombings that killed over 1,000 Israelis and eroded trust. At Camp David in 2000, Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered Arafat a state encompassing 97% of the West Bank, all of Gaza, and a capital in East Jerusalem—generous terms exceeding any prior proposal. Arafat rejected the offer without a counter and unleashed further violence.

Here is the recording of our latest session. The plastic key to paradise was not a metaphor. It was a physical object hung around the necks of Iranian children before they were sent to walk through minefields. Their bodies cleared the path for the tanks behind them. In our latest daily session, the group stared directly into this abyss. We moved past the standard geopolitical talking points to dissect the psychology of an enemy that operates on an entirely different frequency of human survival. The conversation exposed the industrial-scale martyrdom of the Iran-Iraq war and connected it to the "death cult" mechanics we see in Gaza today. This is not a monolith. The room debated the nature of this violence. Some argued it behaves like a "virus" that infects a society and escalates its need for bloodshed over time. Others countered that this is not a bug but a "feature" of the ideology itself. A civilization that fundamentally views the afterlife as infinitely superior to the present will inevitably treat life as a cheap currency. The friction in the discussion revealed a terrifying asymmetry. The West is paralyzed by its obsession with safety and the preservation of life. Our enemies view this not as a moral achievement but as a tactical weakness. They call us cowards for loving life. We discussed the grim reality that standard deterrence theory collapses when your opponent is praying for the end. You cannot threaten a man with the very thing he desires. Mainstream analysis treats these conflicts as political misunderstandings; we treat them as a collision of incompatible realities. If you are looking for a space that refuses to look away from the harsh mechanics of the world, this is where that work gets done. We do not offer comfort or platitudes, but we do offer clarity and the company of those who demand it. Step into the room where the difficult conversations happen every single day. View the calendar at this link to join our next discussion: https://www.skool.com/libertypolitics/calendar