How to Cure Black magic ( Voodoo , Sihr ) using Quranic Verses , Ruqyah ( Exorcism) and Taweez ( Amulets , Talismans ) This book Covers in detail and in Depth about Black Magic / Voodoo / Sihr , How does it place and what are its Symptoms and how to cure it Using Quranic Verses like Ruqya Verses ( Exorcism ) , Taweez and Herbal Medicines like Honey , Olive Oil , Black seed Oil , Senna , Sidr , Zam Zam Water. It has a List of Verses which Provide strong Protection Against Black Magic / Voodoo / Sihr . It has a list of Shifa Verses as well as Manzil ( A collection of 33 Verses of Holy Quran )Verses which Provide very strong Protection Against all kinds of Black Magic / Voodoo / Sihr A comprehensive list of Prophetic Prayers as well as Protection Prayers which are to be read in the morning as well evening for security & safety Against all kinds of Black Magic / Voodoo / Sihr It also has a list of very strong Taweez / Talisman / Amulets which Provide Strong Protection against Black Magic / Voodoo / Sihr
It has 9 Interviews with Different Muslim Exorcists from Egypt , Saudi Arabia , India as... More > well as Pakistan.< Less How can I use this format? Ratings & Reviews | Product Details | Ebook Formats Ratings & Reviews Log in to review this item Lulu Sales Rank: 110369 Log in to rate this item Please log in 1 Person Reviewed This Product Report as inappropriate > Find Reviews for Previous Versions There are no reviews for previous versions of this product Formats for this Ebook Any PDF Reader, Apple Preview Windows PC/PocketPC, Mac OS, Linux OS, Apple iPhone/iPod Touch... Flowing Text / Pages Report This Content to Lulu > Moderation of Questionable Content Thank you for your interest in helping us moderate questionable content on Lulu. If you need assistance with an order or the publishing process, please contact our support team directly. How does this content violate the Lulu Membership Agreement?
Privacy Violation and/or Defamation Not Fit for General Access Infringes a Well-Known Work Violates the Membership Agreement in another wayIn May, we covered the BBC claim that imported Zamzam holy waters from a sacred well at Mecca being sold in some Muslim bookshops in London was contaminated with dangerous levels of arsenic.Association of Public Analysts President Dr Duncan Campbell was quoted as saying “The water is poisonous, particularly because of the high levels of arsenic, which is carcinogen. I would not recommend drinking this water.”But is the Saudi government getting a bum rap on the safety of its holy water? Although Ridiculously Simple Technology Can Save Millions from Arsenic Poisoning – arsenic can harm the liver and kidney and cause cancer at higher levels than the 10 micrograms per litre permitted by the WHO.Fahd Turkistani, adviser to the Presidency for Meteorology and Environment, said the BBC Report focused on bottled water supplied not by the Presidency of the Two Holy Mosques Affairs, but by unscrupulous individuals.“
Zamzam water contamination could have been caused by illegal workers who sell it from unsterlised containers at Makkah Gates. The Saudi Government has banned the sale of such water,” Mr Turkistani said.Perhaps even more definitively, Saudi Arabia simply does not export its Zamzam water. So what is in the London muslim bookstores cannot be the officially sanctioned Zamzam.The King Abdullah Zamzam Water Complex was built just last year in Mecca. It supplies 200,000 bottles a day from the Zamzam well, within the Masjid Al Haram, about 20 metres East of the Kaaba. But it does not export its water.In a document refuting the claim by the BBC, Saudi Arabia undertook an independent study to find definitive results on different water samples, including Zamzam water. King Fahd University for Petroleum and Mineral Resources (KFUPM) conducted tests on Zamzam water using the latest laser spectrum disintegration technology, and gauged part-per-million levels of harmful materials.They found that it contains “no harmful substances, including arsenic”.
But the refutation goes on to claim that the amount of arsenic in Zamzam water is “much lower” than the 10 micrograms per litre permitted by the WHO.And then, even more disconcertingly, the paper quotes Fahd Turkistani, adviser to the Presidency for Meteorology and Environment as saying “ultraviolet rays are applied to kill harmful bacteria.”But this raises more questions than it answers. The most cursory google search for approved treatment methodologies for arsenic in water does not include the use of ultra-violet rays. Nor is arsenic “bacteria.”Of course, it is possible that these are translation errors in the document in English, not exactly what Turkistani was saying. But for these reasons, the refutation is not entirely reassuring.Read more on Zam Zam Water Zam Zam Holy Water in Mecca is Contaminated Plastic Removes Arsenic Saudi Options Narrow With Peak WaterNow he has written his most ambitious book — part personal odyssey, part common-sense manifesto. “Thank You for Being Late” has two overt aims.
First, Friedman wants to explain why the world is the way it is — why so many things seem to be spinning out of control, especially for the Minnesota white middle class he grew up in. And then he wants to reassure us that it is basically going to be O.K. In general the explanation is more convincing than the reassurance. But as a guide for perplexed Westerners, this book is very hard to beat. Friedman argues that man is actually a fairly adaptable creature. The problem is that our capacity to adapt is being outpaced by a “supernova,” built from three ever faster things: technology, the market and climate change. That sounds like a predictable list, but Friedman digs cleverly into each one. For instance, on technology he argues convincingly that 2007, which saw the arrival of the iPhone, Android and Kindle, was the year when software began, in the words of Netscape’s founder, “eating the world”; he introduces us to vital obscure bits, like GitHub and Hadoop; he points out that if Moore’s law (that the power of microchips would double about every two years) had applied to the capabilities of cars, not computer chips, then the modern descendant of the 1971 Volkswagen Beetle would travel at 300,000 miles per hour, cost 4 cents and use one tank of gasoline in a lifetime.
The chapters on climate change and the market are stuffed with similar nuggets. But Friedman also shows how all three forces interact, complicating and speeding up one another. In Niger, climate change is wrecking crops even as technology is helping more children survive, so a population of 19 million will reach 72 million hungry people by 2050. On trading floors, technology and markets create “spoofing,” so a 36-year-old geek, operating out of his parents’ flat by Heathrow, can make the Dow Jones index fall 9 percent in a “flash crash.” And everything, Friedman warns, will keep getting faster. There are already at least 10 billion things connected to the internet — but that is still less than 1 percent of the possible total as ever more cars, gadgets and bodies join “the internet of things.” Man has sped up his own response times. It now takes us only 10-15 years to get used to the sort of technological changes that we used to absorb in a couple of generations; but what good is that when technology becomes obsolete every five to seven years?
The supernova is making a joke of both patent law and education. Governments, companies and individuals are all struggling to keep up. It can be bewildering even for the winners — like Friedman himself. In 1978, he was queuing up to phone his stories from British telephone boxes; now he can email a column from deep in Africa that appears almost instantaneously on the Times website and provokes a rapid reaction from China. In two and a half years researching this book, he had to interview all the main technologists at least twice, because things changed so quickly. Like everybody else, he has no time to think: The book’s title comes from an offhand comment to a friend whose tardiness allowed a few welcome minutes of contemplation.For the most part, “Thank You for Being Late” is a master class in explaining. It canters along at a pace that is quick enough to permit learning without getting bogged down. Inevitably he sometimes gets the balance wrong, either allowing his informants to ramble on, or skating over a thorny detail: For instance, having admitted that productivity numbers have not leapt forward in the same way that technology has, he asks us, in effect, to trust him, they will.
And, yes, the folksiness will still irk some critics: The starting point for the book is a chat with a Bethesda parking attendant, with another attendant from Minnesota waiting near the end. But criticizing Friedman for humanizing and boiling down big topics is like complaining that Mick Jagger used sex to sell songs: It is what he does well. There is also a value in bringing things together — in putting foreign policy beside climate change. And don’t be fooled by the catchy slogans (“Build floors, not walls,” “Turning AI into IA” and so on). As usual with Friedman, it is all backed up by pages of serious reporting from around the world.Indeed, this reviewer’s complaint is that the explaining is too convincing. Lying on the couch, listening to him in his guise as Dr. Tom Friedman, you understand, ever more clearly, the reasons the world is spinning so fast. It is not all gloom: Along the way we discover that the A.T.M. created more full-time teller jobs at banks (because it allowed banks to increase the number of branches).
There are inspiring stories of communities rising to the challenge, and a memorable paean to the virtues of chickens from Bill Gates (they empower women, keep children healthy and jump-start entrepreneurialism). But respite from these accelerations? There is none, there is not going to be and Trumpian attempts to stop it all will do more damage than good. Book Review Newsletter Sign up to receive a preview of each Sunday’s Book Review, delivered to your inbox every Friday. Receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. This makes it harder to reassure us that it is all going to be fine. Friedman produces a common-sense list of 18 things that the American government should do, from setting up a single-payer health system to passing free-trade deals and building infrastructure. If the politicians in Washington accomplished even a quarter of his list, the United States would be better at coping with change. But Friedman is too honest a reporter to argue that will happen soon.
Asked why some biological systems thrive, the environmentalist Amory Lovins replies, “They are all highly adaptive — and all the rest is detail.” It is hard to put Washington in the highly adaptive category. Friedman’s main cause for optimism is based on a trip back to St. Louis Park, the Minneapolis suburb where he grew up. This is perhaps the most elegiac, memorable part of the book — a piece of sustained reportage that ranks alongside “From Beirut to Jerusalem,” Friedman’s masterly first book about the Middle East. He points out that the same communal virtues that made Minnesota work when he was young have survived — and are still useful. But somehow, the passages that lingered with this reader were the ones about the good old days that have disappeared — when baseball used to be a sport that everybody could afford to watch, when local boys like the young Friedman could caddy at the United States Open, when everybody in Friedman’s town went to public schools.