Newburgh Living/Newburgh Voices

07/16/2026

Seed oils were not originally created for human consumption!

They are high in omega-6 fatty acids that accumulate in your body. These fats cause oxidation and inflammation and are deficient in nutrients. When you consume foods that lack nutrients, like seed oils, your body has to pull from nutrient reserves, creating deficiencies.

Check out my video on the damage caused by seed oils: https://drbrg.co/3MQ0s4S

Dr. Eric Berg, DC, not MD; information only

07/16/2026

🚨 Oxford scientists have created a new vaccine targeting the deadly Bundibugyo strain of Ebola in a staggering eight weeks, and the first injections are set to begin on healthy British volunteers within days.

Fifty adults aged 18-55 will take part in this Phase 1 trial for a jab built on the same viral vector technology as the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID vaccine.

It has only been tested on animals so far, yet it received rapid MHRA approval.

All of this is happening as the outbreak in the DRC and Uganda continues claiming lives—with reports of around 100 deaths in a single week.

EIGHT weeks.

From concept to needles in people.

For a virus that can kill up to half of those infected.

This breakneck pace raises serious questions about whether safety is truly being put first, especially given the clotting concerns that emerged with the earlier AstraZeneca rollout…

I can’t imagine anyone in their right mind signing up for this trial. ☠️

07/16/2026

No comparison - what beauty above, what ugliness below.
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A c.1860 illustration of the corner of Ann and Market Streets in Boston, and the same scene in 2026. The building in the foreground of the illustration was the Old Feather Shop, which was built around 1680. It was a good example of postmedieval architecture in Boston, and it survived well into the 19th century, but it was ultimately demolished in 1860. Today, the only surviving buildings from the illustration are Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market, which are still visible on the right side.

Historic image courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Boston Pictorial Archive.

07/16/2026

07/16/2026

"broken monocles" - wow if ever a phrase was reminiscent of another world in a distant but hopefully not erased past. Even 100 years ago, there were tirades against the present to a "golden past" - always the case. They were right then as now.

🐵🍷 Talk about causing chaos after one too many...

In 1926, a monkey with expensive taste reportedly escaped from a nearby beer hall and decided it fancied something a little more refined... wine.

According to The New York Times, the thirsty primate burst into one of Berlin's oldest and most aristocratic wine restaurants, where it overturned tables, smashed chairs, shattered bottles and glasses, and sent terrified diners running for the exits.

Attempts to catch the monkey only made matters worse. It fought back by hurling bottles and glasses, bit at anyone who got too close, and even used the bald heads of two retired military officers as stepping stones while making its escape across the restaurant!

Police and firefighters struggled to stop the rampage until one quick-thinking firefighter noticed the monkey had grabbed a bottle of vodka. The animal climbed onto a picture frame, took several swigs... and before long, the alcohol did what no one else could. Once it became intoxicated, it was finally captured.

Whether every detail is exactly as reported or not, it's one of the most wonderfully bizarre newspaper stories of the 1920s and proof that sometimes truth really is stranger than fiction.

🍺➡️🍷 If you were writing the headline today, what would you call this story?

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