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G h o s t l y.

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    Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic Of

Everything posted by G h o s t l y.

  1. Good thing you came back akra all the Latinos were waiting for you

    @KEPY™ @axelxcapo @CastLe @_teory_ 

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  3. Welcome back to akrapovic, we missed you
     

  4. Catching traffic jams every morning, staying late at work by habit, getting home and not having time for your family are everyday experiences that make our stress and anxiety levels soar. They can also sink us into sadness. And, stuck in that routine maelstrom, we can end up suffering a serious increase in blood pressure, depression, diabetes and obesity. The good news is that they are easy problems to detect and have a solution. The first step is to do a simple test, such as the one available on the website of the Ministry of Health. In the case of stress, it is a 14-question test prepared by the Spanish Society for the Study of Anxiety and Stress, which assesses how we react to certain stressful situations, as well as the frequency or intensity with which we experience a set of symptoms The result is obtained using the Perceived Stress Scale. If we have more than 23 points, we have had a high stress level in the last month. If the score is 34 or higher, the level is very high. To know our anxiety levels, we must answer 12 questions about how often we have had certain cognitive, physiological and motor symptoms. If the sum of our results is 16 or greater (in the case of men), or 19 or greater (in the case of women), the Ministry recommends looking for a professional to make a more thorough evaluation. The sadness test consists of 15 questions and will give us several results related to different emotions: sadness, mood, anger, anxiety, fatigue and the General Index of Emotional Alteration (the sum of some of the above). The Ministry provides a table with the different scores by which these feelings are considered to be high or very high.
  5. The president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, has also summoned his supporters to mobilize and warned the opposition not to try to emulate the 'coup d'etat of Bolivia'. The self-proclaimed president of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó, has launched a new call for protests for this Saturday throughout the country with which he intends to "achieve what happened in Bolivia" after "reviving po[CENSORED]r mobilization." Guaido himself has spread through his Twitter account in which he asks for a "permanent protest" that, he explains, seeks "to achieve what happened in Bolivia and that the FAN (Army) and the Police side with town". However, Guaidó warns that this November 16 "is not a magical date", "is to continue and grow until we are millions and unstoppable" and for this he asks "protest together as many times as necessary until it is achieved". Peru, Ecuador, Chile and Bolivia have lived in recent months strong demonstrations, although for different reasons, that in the case of Bolivia have led to the resignation and exile in Mexico of its hitherto president, Evo Morales. Guaidó has given his support to the self-proclaimed interim president of Bolivia, Jeanine Áñez, whom she considers an "inspiration" for Venezuela as the head of a "peaceful transition" propitiated by the "fair demand" of Bolivian protesters.
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