@BehizyTweets People should leave the children of public figures alone. He is a student, he is quiet and not a party animal. Ok. Not anyone's business. Many others go to class, then go home. I'm sure he has social activities he enjoys. It's called a private life.
@JudgeWarpner@politvidchannel Him funding any party is a form of interference. He is not a citizen so should not fund. Once you put that amount of money in, you have a say. Though I'm sure he is not the first. He may be the first to do it openly.
Buses to St. Andrew, St. Peter, St. Benedict and R. F. Hall are cancelled today due to winter weather conditions. All schools are open.
Check our Community Information Bulletin on Weather Related Bus Cancellations and System Closures: https://t.co/4hXxNysVCv
In 1988, the late Dr. Patricia Era Bath received a patent for her Invention, the Laserphaco Probe. It’s used worldwide in eye surgery to remove cataracts and she also founded the American Institute for the Prevention of Blindness.
She restored sight to millions of people suffering from cataracts.
On May 17, 1988, Dr. Patricia Era Bath is a Black American ophthalmologist, inventor, and academic received a patent for the Laserphaco Probe an apparatus that efficiently removes cataracts by using laser technology making her the first Black American woman to receive a patent for a medical purpose on this date in 1988.
The device which quickly and nearly painlessly dissolves the cataract with a laser, irrigates and cleans the eye and permits the easy insertion of a new lens is used internationally to treat the disease. She has broken ground for women and Black Americans in a number of areas.
Prior to Bath, no woman had served on the staff of the Jules Stein Eye Institute, headed a post-graduate training program in ophthalmology, or been elected to the honorary staff of the UCLA Medical Center. Before Bath, no black person had served as a resident in ophthalmology at New York University and no black woman had ever served on staff as a surgeon at the UCLA Medical Center.
Bath is the first Black American woman doctor to receive a patent for a medical purpose. The holder of four patents, she also founded the company of the American Institute for the Prevention of Blindness in Washington, D.C. Bath has been honored by two of her universities.
Hunter College placed her in its "hall of fame" in 1988 and Howard University declared her a "Howard University Pioneer in Academic Medicine" in 1993. A children's picture book on her life and science work, The Doctor with an Eye for Eyes:
The Story of Dr. Patricia Bath was published in 2017, and was cited by both the National Science Teachers Association and the Chicago Public Library's list of best kid’s books of the year. Patent #4,744,360
@Dani_Knope@davenewworld_2 America has school shooters running amok and you're worried about weed? And you needed S.W.A.T. for a possible possession of weed raid? What a joke. A kid is dead because your police are a joke.
@SCMountainGoat Happy Birthday! To be 41 again! Lots of us aren't where we thought we would be today. But we're here and we make the best of it. Hope you have a memorable day!
@fopminui I think you have a very full and busy life. Not dull at all. He must have been looking in a mirror when he said that. Enjoy your new found freedom.