Home
Samsonite
 

Newsflash

Airline Future: Engines Will Be Full Of WHAT?


Instead of gasoline, they’ll fly on BS? It shouldn’t be too surprising, because we suspect the U.S. Congress is fueled by the same substance. All members and most other politicians around the world seem to soar above the rest of us while handing out the stuff endlessly.

Realistically, a recent UNESCO report claims aviation engineers are now working on creating a cost-saving fuel derived partially from cattle manure. So far, several experimental aircraft energy substances could include a mixture of the familiar barnyard deposit, body heat from on-board passengers and electric current.

Additionally, this conjures up the offensive ingredients in the sayings of greedy oil cartel sheiks and international fuel monopolies. It may also be the cattle waste words you’ll think of saying to your friendly neighborhood gas station owner as he keeps jacking up the prices.

Senior Travel Activity Fights Off Dementia PDF Print E-mail


A recent article in the London Daily Express recommends 45 minutes of intense exercise as the best way to prevent seniors from fading mentally. Additionally, as we at travel4seniors.com always emphasize, getting up from the couch and roaming the world for days and weeks is even more effective.

Of course, air travel today has enough mental stress to cause dementia in wanderers of all ages. There’s also the confusion of running for planes, trains and buses, roaming dangerous foreign streets, overpriced cafes, spooky museums and strolling barefoot on broken bottle beaches.

So, next time you roam away from home, add regular daily exercise to your wanderings. Before you leave the hotel, do 30 minutes in the gym and/or laps in the pool. In big cities, instead to hailing taxis for short hops, do at least an hour of walking every day. And, of course, if the café you’re visiting features active native dances, be sure to join in on the fun and exercise of it all.

 
 
Stay in-the-know about the latest Sports, Life, Money, Tech, and Travel stories. You'll get your first 2 months of USA TODAY for $25 (charged monthly). All print subscribers receive the e-Newspaper included with their subscription.