You must have some unusual friends. I don't know anyone like you describe.Neferti~ wrote:Australians, in the main, want The Government to cover (look after) them for everything, wherever they are, and they don't want to pay any TAX ....
Australian Scientists
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Black Orchid
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Re: Australian Scientists
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Neferti
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Re: Australian Scientists
Neither do I have any friends like that. It is just a perception I get from reading comments online and Political Forums.Black Orchid wrote:You must have some unusual friends. I don't know anyone like you describe.Neferti~ wrote:Australians, in the main, want The Government to cover (look after) them for everything, wherever they are, and they don't want to pay any TAX ....
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boxy
- Posts: 6748
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Re: Australian Scientists
Neferti~ wrote:Neither do I have any friends like that. It is just a perception I get from reading comments online and Political Forums.Black Orchid wrote:You must have some unusual friends. I don't know anyone like you describe.Neferti~ wrote:Australians, in the main, want The Government to cover (look after) them for everything, wherever they are, and they don't want to pay any TAX ....
Seriously?
"But you will run your fluffy bunny mouth at me. And I will take it, to play poker."
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Neferti
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Re: Australian Scientists
Of course not. I was just testing to see whether you were around.boxy wrote:
Seriously?
Sure enough, there you were, right on cue! -
Neferti
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Re: Australian Scientists
More news on Aussie Scientists ...
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-05-15/r ... nt/6473954Australian researchers are closer to finding a new treatment for type 2 diabetes after discovering a link between protein intake and improved control of blood glucose in mice.
Researchers at the Australian National University have found that mice that have problems digesting and absorbing proteins are highly efficient at removing glucose from blood.
Lead researcher Professor Stefan Broer said this occurrence was "precisely what individuals with diabetes fail to do".
"What we have found out is that these mice are exceptionally good at removing glucose from the circulation after a meal," he said.
"This is a problem that people with diabetes usually have and so we thought that this research potentially provides a new target to improve treatment of type 2 diabetes."
About one million Australians suffer from type 2 diabetes, with about two million more at risk of developing the chronic condition.
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