HEALTH STRENGTH FITNESS AND A BEAUTIFUL BODY

INFIDELITY AND HEALTH.

Unfaithfulness to a sexual partner, especially a spouse, can cause severe emotional behaviour and consequently stress related illnesses.

The sudden revelation of sexual misbehaviour by a cheating partner, lover and particularly a spouse can be devastating and can result in an anger driven assault or even murder. These crimes are referred to as crimes of passion.

This situation can result in the aggrieved partner considering instituting divorce proceedings in the case of married couples. Apart from the psychological factors involved in such a scenario, a divorce could have serious financial consequences. This could induce further stress.

The destructive force of the stress, triggered by divorce relating to a cheater's behaviour, can be devastating to the health of both one or both partners to the infidelity and to their respective partners, spouses or family. The destruction extends to both the physical, mental and financial implications of those involved.

My advice is to stay committed to a faithful relationship with your spouse or lover because the spectre of multiple relationships can result in the transmission of sexually related diseases such as HIV/AIDS, SYPHILLIS, GONORRHOEA AND A HOST OF OTHER SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES. Some sexually transmissible diseases are life threatening. HIV/AIDS is one of the most prolific killers of all sexually transmitted diseases.

EXHAUSTION OF SCARCE MINERAL RESOURCES.

Some countries are mineral rich at the moment, but they have limited agricultural capacity, others have limited mineral resources but good agricultural capacity. Currently there is a equitable trade balance to ensure distribution of these commodities in most countries.

The following scenario is however a probability:

Country A is rich in oil, coal, or other minerals, but has limited agricultural potential. Under our present scenario there is no problem, said commodities can be traded for agricultural products, but assume that the countries rich in mineral resources but no agricultural potential exhaust their limited mineral resources, they will not have a tradeable commodity. They will face hunger and extreme poverty as a consequence because mineral deposits are exhaustible. Some of these deposits such as oil and coal may become exhausted in the lifetime of individuals now in their early forties or thirties.

The food producing countries can switch to other energy producing resources such as wind power, sun power, nuclear power, bio fuel and electrically driven cars and machinery.

Governments in the mineral rich countries must deal with this probability as soon as possible to avert a disaster in the not too distant future. Food and shelter are essential to life, minerals such as oil and coal are not.

Take care be prepared.

SID WILLIAMS