World government for dummies

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Appendix 2: Cell Biology Primer organism), cells undergo a process known as cell differentiation. This allows the organism to grow specialized organs or tissues. � Cells are not the same as atoms and molecules. Atoms are the fundamental units of all matter, living and non-living. There are many different types of atoms. In the “Periodic Table,” atoms are classified by their “atomic weight” into several “elements.” All elements in this table (except for those in the last column) are by nature unstable. As nature abhors unstable forms, atoms combine with other atoms to form more stable forms – known as molecules. Molecules may in turn react with other unstable atoms and molecules to create more molecules and unstable atoms.... For example, two unstable hydrogen atoms or ions (H + ) can combine to form a stable hydrogen molecule (H2). Two hydrogen ions (H + ) can combine with a single oxygen ion (O 2- ) to form a single stable water molecule (H20). A common salt molecule (NaCl) is made up of a sodium ion (Na + ) and a chlorine ion (Cl - ). A common alcohol molecule (ethanol) is created by the combination of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen ions - C2H5OH. And, that means cells are also made up of atoms and molecules. A cell of a living organism is made up of hundreds of thousands of molecules of different types. Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium and sulphur represent the majority of elements that make up cells. Cell size can range from very small to very big. The TB bacterium is around 2 to 4 micrometers in size. (As 1 micrometer is 1/10,000 th of a centimetre, you could theoretically fit 5000 bacterium end-to-end in 1 cm.) And, there are nerve cells in body that start from the brain, run down the spine and branch all across our body. These cells can be measured in feet. In sharp contrast, atoms are measured in pico meters (pm). The water molecule is over 232 pm. A rough calculation indicates that you could fit nearly 4300 million water molecules endto-end in 1 cm. Some cells are characterized by the presence of certain elements. For example, central atom of a food-synthesizing molecule is magnesium. Magnesium is naturally green in colour and that is why plants have a green colour. Red blood cells carry haemoglobin molecule. Iron is the main atom in the haemoglobin molecule. Bones are hard because bone cells have a cell wall made up of calcium and phosphorus compounds. 114 World Government Slave Handbook
Appendix 2: Cell Biology Primer Certain molecules such as those of water, carbohydrate, fatty acids, and amino acids are required to sustain life. Carbohydrates and fatty acids are energy-giving compounds are are mostly carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Amino acids or proteins have nitrogen and sulphur in addition to carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Although proteins are mostly building-block compounds, some proteins perform specialized functions in the form of enzymes (catalysts in biochemical reactions), hormones, vitamins, etc. World Government Slave Handbook 115
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WORLD GOVERNMENT SLAVE HANDBOOK V.
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Dedicated to all the dummies who id
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Q1. What is this book about? Q1. Wh
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Q2. What's wrong with international
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Q3. Why are there so many conspirac
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Q7. Were Lincoln and Kennedy really
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Q8: Is the US Federal Reserve evil?
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Q9. Can clean energy sources be use
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Q10. Can foods, drugs, and vaccines
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Q11. What is the Codex Alimentarius
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Q11. What is the Codex Alimentarius
Page 63 and 64: Q12. Why are law books so big? �
Page 65 and 66: Q13. Who is behind the 'TERRORISTS?
Page 67 and 68: Q14. What makes 'Climate Change' a
Page 69 and 70: Q14. What makes 'Climate Change' a
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Page 85 and 86: affecting their community. Q18. Why
Page 87 and 88: Q18. Why are Jews hated all over th
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Page 95 and 96: argue from its past to its future.
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Page 113: Appendix 2: Cell Biology Primer cel
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Page 119 and 120: Appendix 3: World Government Slave
Page 121 and 122: Appendix 4: A History of Western Ci
Page 123 and 124: Appendix 4: A History of Western Ci
Page 125 and 126: Appendix 5: A History of The Jewish
Page 133 and 134: By Sever Plocker; 26 January 2006;
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