Hluj Overuse of antibiotics causing drugs to become less effective
A company that specializes in entertainment memorabilia is hosting a four-day auction of more than 1,700 items 鈥?each worth thousands of dollars.A John Lennon belt buckle, Amy Winehouse s wig, and several guitars autographed by bands like Aerosmith are just a few of the high-profile pieces of pop culture memorabilia up for auction this week byPropstore.The bidding wars start Thursday and end Sunday. It may be fun to peruse and virtually window-shop if you re curious, but for those with the money to bid, it s a high-stakes hobby. Neil Solarz is a shareholder and director at the law firm Weinstock Manion, and he says some people are crazy if they see these items as some sort of secure investment. Nobody is going to do this without the ability to lose all of it, he said. I mean, you d be crazy to invest in any of this. It s not like buying IBM or
stanley cup Apple. This is discretionary income, I would think, for almost everybody.SEE MORE: First-generation iPhone sells for record $190,000 at auctionSome notable collectors include
water bottle stanley Jim Irsay, who owns the NFL s Indianapolis Colts and once turned down $1.15 billion for his 500-piece collection of musical instru
stanley cup ments played by famous musicians. But it s not just pop culture items for Irsay. He also owns historical artifacts, including a 200-year-old copy of the Declaration of Independence.The Jim Irsay collection tours around the country for the public to see for free, and Irsay says he considers it a way to teach people history.His most expe Bvuh Walmart, Target sued by NY AG over toys allegedly contaminated with lead
Americans, by
garrafinhas stanley a large 30-point margin, are resistant to re-opening the country now, believing the risk to human life of opening the country outweighs the economi
stanley becher c toll of remaining under restrictive lockdowns -- a concern that starkly divides along partisan l
stanley mugs ines, according to a new ABC News/Ipsos released Friday.In the new poll, conducted by Ipsos in partnership with ABC News using Ipsos Knowledge Panel, nearly two-thirds of Americans said they more closely align with the view that opening the county now is not advantageous since it will result in a higher death toll, while slightly more than one-third agree with the belief that an immediate reopening is beneficial to minimize the negative impact on the economy.But those attitudes show deep partisan divisions, with only 6% of Democrats, compared to 65% of Republicans, siding with the viewpoint of opening the country now to salvage the economy.An overwhelming 92% of Democrats and only 35% of Republicans oppose an immediate re-opening, citing the effect of the deadly virus. Independents trace the outlook of the country, with 36% supporting opening up the country now, and 63% opposing such a move.Sill, when asked about the likelihood of agreeing to get a safe and effective vaccine, the new survey shows some skepticism about being inoculated. One-quarter of Americans said they were not likely to get vaccinated, even if a safe and effective vaccine was developed. About three-quarters said they would likely get the immunization.Th