The Idiots We Vote Into House of Representatives
January 20, 2011 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Guest Bloggers, Steven Diamond Video Blogs, Uncategorized
The House voted Wednesday to repeal the Democrats’ landmark health care overhaul, marking what the new Republican majority in the chamber hailed as the fulfillment of a campaign promise and the start of an all-out effort to dismantle President Obama’s signature domestic policy achievement in what the GOP calls a…
“Symbolic Act”
Here what they just accomplished with their symbolic act – I hope they are PROUD of themselves.
Why?
January 10, 2011 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Guest Bloggers, Steven Diamond Video Blogs, Uncategorized
Why did I do it? Why did I tell the world? Why didn’t I just keep it a personal, private secret?
I certainly could have. Right? Most people wouldn’t want anyone to know. Most people would go to any length to hide it, and live in fear of anyone ever discovering their secret.
In this video I’ll tell you the reasons why I did not choose that path.
It CAN happen to you!
December 1, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Uncategorized
Every nine and half minutes someone else is infected with the HIV virus.
Stop. Think about that for a minute. Someone is being infected right now as you read this.
It maybe someone you know.
December 1st, is “World AIDS Day”.
The day we remember that 33 million people in the world have HIV
Spread Awareness, not the virus.
Because if you are sexually active at all, it CAN happen to you. Before we can stop any epidemic, we first have to recognize the magnitude of the disease. HIV is still a threat across the United States. And even though there are treatments to help people with HIV live longer than ever before, AIDS is still a significant health issue. Surprised?
Here are some other surprising facts:
Nurse Nancy Beck – The Pillow Talk Method – Episode #46
November 28, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under "Steven Diamond Live!", Podcasts, Uncategorized
” Pillow Talk” A Profound conversation with it’s founder – Nancy Beck, BSN, RN
With two decades of service as a critical care nurse with the highest designation in one of the nation’s best hospitals and alongside top cardiac surgeons, Nancy Beck, BSN, RN, is at the forefront of the mind-body-spirit connection, leading thousands to access and harness this powerful tool to hasten healing and improve recovery. Pillow Talk Prescriptions® empower parents to do the same for their children, with amazing results.
Wake Up America
October 20, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, K.C. Craichy, Uncategorized
I am greatly concerned by newspaper articles and television news reports urging people to get their flu shots early. The articles are almost always one-sided; presenting only the viewpoints of government health officials, pharmaceutical companies that manufacture flu vaccines, and drug stores that sell them. The tone is the same: get your flu shot or you could die.
As we’ve seen in previous years, people see these reports and needlessly run out to get vaccinated without knowing the facts about the flu or vaccines. And if this isn’t bad enough after last year’s fiasco of “the sky is falling” warnings, pharmacists and others who sell vaccines, along with public health departments that are supposed to inform the public about real health issues, are warning more people to get their vaccinations even earlier this year.
The facts are that flu vaccines have a negative impact on the health of people of all ages and the government knows it! Even the CDC’s own website about influenza and flu vaccine includes a section about who should not be vaccinated against season flu: including people who have had a severe reaction to an influenza vaccination in the past, and people who developed Guillian-Barre syndrome (GBS) within 6 weeks of getting an influenza vaccine previously (www.cdc.gov/flu/keyfacts.htm). One of our primary national public health organizations says people can get Guillian-Barre syndrome from flu vaccines!
A Letter From Elton John
August 28, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Uncategorized
I personally took this picture of Elton John live on stage leaning over his piano during one of his final sold out performances at Caesars Palace here in Las Vegas. I’ll leave the story as to why I was standing on stage with Elton in the middle of one of his concerts for another day.
However, what I wanted to show you is a side of Elton John that most people never get to see. We all know him as the crazy, over the top hit maker. But few know him as I do. He is kind, generous, caring, compassionate and one of the most sincere people I have ever met. Yes, he is a “Diva” and has his moments which are legendary. But when he believes in something or someone, you will never find a greater friend.
What you are about to read is profound. A personal letter from Elton written to a young boy long gone that has touched the lives of millions. Including my own. Elton has said that it was Ryan White who turned his own life around.
Jeff Gitterman – Financial Freedom – Episode #33
August 23, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under "Steven Diamond Live!", Podcasts, Uncategorized
Jeffrey Gitterman is an award winning financial advisor and the founder and CEO of Gitterman & Associates Wealth Management, LLC. www.gawmllc.com.
In these challenging economic times, Jeff recently co-founded Beyond Success, www.BeyondSuccessConsulting.com, a coaching and consulting firm that brings more holistic values to the world of business and finance. His first book, Beyond Success: Redefining the Meaning of Prosperity, was recently published by AMACOM, the publishing house of the American Management Association.
Scott Musgrave – Episode #32
August 15, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under "Steven Diamond Live!", Podcasts, Uncategorized
Scott Musgrave shows you how to take your health seriously! He strives to create optimal health by utilizing cutting edge knowledge and skills to create balance within your body. Once your systems are balanced, optimal function is restored and you will thrive.
His advanced training allows him to rapidly create a state of neurological and physiological balance within your body. This balance is often a catalyst for significant life changes, including: performance enhancement, symptom reduction, normalized movement patterns, and pain relief.
Don’t settle for living with less than optimal function. Take advantage of your full potential… Play at Your Peak and Live Without Limitation!
Deep Secrets
July 21, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Uncategorized
It started in January of this year with an article I wrote here called “The Secrets We Keep”.
Sort of as an after thought at the end of the article I put a link to my telephone advice service.
Normally, I get calls from great people who are having typical issues we all as people face. Things like panic attacks, problems with stress at home or work and/or having relationship troubles. Normal people with normal life challanges who just need someone to talk with about them. That was the concept of the project from the beginning.
However, I never dreamed what would begin to happen once I posted that article about secrets on Jan 8th of this year. People began calling me to reveal their deepest, inner most secrets. Secrets they couldn’t tell anyone. Secrets that in some cases were killing them inside for more than 50 years as was the case with one caller. When this person was 8 years old, they accidentally set fire to their home killing their baby brother. They never confessed. Today, in their late 60′s it still haunts them everyday.
Healthy Hearts See Glass Half Full
July 9, 2010 by Steven Diamond
Filed under Daily Blog, Dr. John M. Kennedy, Guest Bloggers, Uncategorized
Studies show that individuals with a positive outlook on life tend to have effective coping skills, which help them make the best out of unfortunate and unexpected situations. This ability to see the ‘silver lining’ may be the key to protecting your heart in stressful situations.
Glass Half Empty
A study of patients with heart disease followed for six to 10 years found that those with pessimistic beliefs about their recovery were twice as likely to die during that timeframe as those who felt more optimistic.
Duke University Medical Center conducted psychological assessments on 2,825 patients hospitalized for heart disease.
During the study, patients were asked to describe their expectations about their ability to recover from their illness and regain a normal life. After follow up five to 10 years later, 978 of the patients died, with 66% dying of heart disease.


