Showing results by author "Jessica Jones" in All Categories

In the nineteenth century, global agriculture faced a growing crisis. Populations were increasing rapidly, and farmers needed better ways to produce larger harvests. Traditional fertilizers such as manure were no longer sufficient to maintain soil fertility on the expanding farmlands of Europe and North America. Then an unusual discovery changed everything. Along the coast of Peru, remote islands were covered in enormous deposits of seabird guano. Over centuries, millions of birds had left thick layers of droppings that hardened into massive fertilizer deposits. Scientists soon realized ...

With tongue-in-cheek wit, debut author Jessica Dorfman Jones delivers proven tactics to help anyone cheat successfully through life. She shows how to creatively enhance a resume and beat a drug or polygraph test. She also reveals how to file fabricated tax and insurance forms. Each of her 32 chapters introduces the scam, reveals its risks and rewards, and describes the time-tested techniques for pulling it off.

Join BFFs, registered dietitian nutritionists, and diabetes educators Wendy Lopez and Jessica Jones each week to navigate the many layers of diabetes management and overall well-being. Every Wednesday, we’ll dive into a world of diabetes-friendly nutrition, intuitive eating, mental health strategies, medication management, and so much more. The Diabetes Digital Podcast isn’t just another health show; it’s a culturally competent and weight-inclusive resource, seamlessly integrating diverse care approaches into each episode.

Cities are often celebrated as monuments to human progress — engines of culture, innovation, and economic growth. But they were also laboratories of disease. Milk, Blood, and the City traces the biological consequences of rapid urbanization from the 19th century to the modern era. It examines how density, food distribution, sanitation failures, industrial waste, and political denial created predictable patterns of infection and chronic illness. This book is not simply a history of disease. It is an analysis of structure. Inside, readers will explore: • How overcrowding transformed ...

Sustainability is not a trend. It is a survival principle. “A frog does not drink up the pond in which he lives.” This proverb captures a fundamental truth about ecological balance, economic limits, and community responsibility. No organism survives by exhausting the system that sustains it. Yet modern societies increasingly operate as though resources are infinite, growth is limitless, and consequences are negotiable. A Frog Does Not Drink Up The Pond In Which He Lives explores the ethics of restraint in an age of excess. Across twenty chapters, the book examines: The ecology of limits...

Modern disease is not random. It is structural. For most of human history, illness was largely infectious, episodic, and external. Today, the dominant threats are chronic, inflammatory, metabolic, autoimmune, and lifestyle-linked. Obesity. Type 2 diabetes. Cardiovascular disease. Sleep disorders. Depression. Antibiotic resistance. Digestive dysfunction. Environmental toxicity. These are not isolated problems. They are outputs. Diseases We Built traces how modern systems — designed for convenience, speed, and profit — unintentionally reshaped human biology. This book examines: How ...

Modern economies are built on growth. But what if that growth model depends on depletion? When We Drain The Pond presents a structural analysis of extraction-based systems and the long-term consequences of prioritizing immediate economic gain over ecological resilience. The metaphor is simple: If we continuously draw from a shared pond without replenishment, collapse is inevitable. This book examines how contemporary policy, finance, and industrial scale operations have normalized depletion across multiple domains: • Fossil fuel extraction framed as economic stability • Agricultural ...

Revisit the crime and culture of NYC in the '80s with BFF Gen-Xers Jessica and Meg.

A Woman’s Body Through Time What Changes, What It Means, and What to Watch For Most women move through life experiencing major physical changes without ever being clearly told what is normal, what is transitional, and what should be checked. Puberty, monthly cycles, pregnancy, postpartum shifts, perimenopause, and menopause are often treated as isolated events — explained poorly, minimized, or surrounded by myth and silence. A Woman’s Body Through Time was written to change that. This book offers a clear, grounded overview of how a woman’s body changes across the course of her life,...

Genocide as a Management Strategy The Administrative Logic of Mass Elimination Genocide is commonly explained as the result of hatred, extremism, or moral collapse. While these factors may be present, they do not explain how mass elimination is repeatedly organized, sustained, and carried out by modern states. History shows that genocide more often emerges not from chaos, but from administration. Genocide as a Management Strategy examines how systems of governance, bureaucracy, and institutional logic transform the destruction of human populations into a solvable problem. Rather than ...

When Nations Are Built On Graves A History of Expansion, Removal, and Silence Modern nations often describe their origins through stories of exploration, settlement, and progress. These narratives emphasize courage and achievement while leaving unexamined the conditions that made expansion possible. What is omitted is often as important as what is remembered. When Nations Are Built On Graves examines a recurring pattern in the formation of states: land is claimed before law is established, populations are redefined before they are removed, and violence is reframed as necessity. Rather than ...

Valentine’s Day: The Innocent Lie A Cultural Autopsy of Love, Ritual, and Obligation (Book One of The Tearing Down Series) Valentine’s Day is widely regarded as harmless—sweet, romantic, even innocent. It is taught to children, celebrated publicly, and reinforced annually through ritual, symbolism, and expectation. Few traditions are questioned less. That is precisely why it must be examined. Valentine’s Day: The Innocent Lie approaches this familiar holiday not as a celebration, but as a cultural ritual—one that quietly reshapes how love, intimacy, commitment, and obligation are ...

Poison For Profit — Book 3 The Medical Betrayals That Destroyed Millions Medicine holds the greatest trust in human society. When people are sick, frightened, or vulnerable, they surrender their bodies, their choices, and often their lives to medical authority — believing that healing, ethics, and truth come first. But what happens when that trust is betrayed? The Medical Betrayals That Destroyed Millions exposes how modern medical institutions repeatedly chose profit, reputation, and institutional power over patient welfare, producing some of the largest medical disasters in human ...

Sugar did not become a problem because people lacked discipline. It became a problem because it worked exactly as intended. Long before most people were capable of choice, sugar was shaping taste, reward, appetite, and regulation. Early exposure conditioned the brain to associate sweetness with safety and satisfaction, while repeated consumption reinforced neurological pathways designed for survival. What followed was not weakness, but dependence. This book examines sugar the way an autopsy examines a body: after the outcome is known, and without assigning personal blame. Rather than ...

Rituals of Ruin: Inherited Death Inherited death does not belong to the past. It lives in systems, traditions, comforts, and silences—passed down, normalized, and defended long after the original violence is forgotten. Rituals of Ruin: Inherited Death is not a history book in the traditional sense, nor a collection of moral opinions. It is an examination of continuity: how harm survives across generations, how responsibility is evaded through ritualized excuses, and how entire societies learn to live inside damage rather than confront it. This book explores how destruction becomes ...

Fostering Kingdoms is a faith-based podcast walking alongside UK foster carers with encouragement, gentle guidance, and practical CPD support. Each episode nurtures emotional wellbeing, resilience, and sustainable fostering through a Kingdom lens. This space exists to strengthen your heart, your home, and your calling. Putting care back into the carers so you can continue on your journey as a foster carer and with God at the centre of it all.

Corporate history is full of bold strategies, confident leadership, and carefully crafted plans. It is also full of decisions that unraveled companies, destroyed reputations, and triggered consequences no one intended. 20 Corporate & Business Decisions That Imploded Everything examines twenty real-world business choices that looked smart, profitable, or necessary at the time—and ended in collapse. From executive miscalculations and reckless expansions to ignored warnings and flawed incentives, each chapter reveals how ambition, ego, and short-term thinking quietly set the stage for ...

Luiz and Rosa wake up early to go to the carnival. At the carnival, Luiz and Rosa ride the bumper cars, dunk a clown, and go up, up in the air on the Ferris wheel. Listen and ride along, and learn about motion!

Most of us have no idea how or why the whole concept of salvation works. Do you know why you need to believe in Y’shua to be saved? What does the crucifixion have to do with animal sacrifice? How has the Son of YAHOVAH fulfilled the Covenant? That He was crucified so you could be free from the bondage of your life? What does it mean to be saved? This no fluff short book explains from a Scriptural perspective just Who the Messiah is and what He has done for us to be saved. Jessica, a seer prophet from childhood shares her visions, downloads and prophetic understanding that has helped many ...

Exposing the Truth shows the reality of present day Christianity. From ONE FAITH which was the heart of YAHOVAH, mankind has created thousands and thousands of main and branch religions. The church I grew up in split in two over the color of the brick, creating two branches over an argument not even related to spiritual matters. This is the state of man. Exposing The Truth examines how far we have fallen from the life and world God intended for His Bride. It documents the progress of continual falling of man after the fall of the man! Studying God’s plan for His Creation, we then can see ...