Showing results by author "William Lee" in All Categories

You survived the first year: now there is more to learn... Knights? Dragons? Diabetes?! Yep, armed with a wickedly sharp sense of humor and a medieval metaphor, Taming the Tiger author William Lee Dubois is back at it again, and he's taking up right where he left off. In this small, fun, and funky follow-up to his first-year diabetes survival guide, Lee teaches you the tricks and tips you need to know to keep your diabetes in check for the long run, giving you a long, healthy, and happy life with diabetes.

Everything you ever wanted to know about CGM (but didn't know to ask)! Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM), the revolutionary technology that's poised to completely change diabetes care, gives you a unique peek beneath your skin, revealing what your blood sugar is doing-day and night and night and day. Beyond Fingersticks covers the history, science, biology, and technical details behind these systems. The author has left no stone unturned in helping you cope with the nuts and bolts of daily living with CGM systems.

Matt seeks out a paranoid visionary who claims to have defeated an entity just like Mr. Dark. His quest takes him deep into the Michigan woods — and into a bloody siege between warring, paramilitary factions in James Daniels’ "The Beast Within".

A shocking accident gave Matthew Cahill the ability to see a nightmarish netherworld that nobody else does, pitting him in a fight to save us all - and his own soul - from the clutches of pure evil in these three exhilarating tales of dark humor, nonstop action, and pure horror.

The American president has come to be the most powerful figure in the world. And back in the 19th century, a great man held that office. William Lee Miller's new book closely examines that great man in that hugely important office: Abraham Lincoln as president.

The Texas comedian returns with his third television one-hour special talking all things Christmas including traditions, the pitfalls of having family over, and finding the ultimate gift in this one-of-a-kind stand-up special.

The middle aged, middle class, Texas comedian talks about life, being married, raising his five kids, and surviving in the middle of an America that is always changing.

What is Red Dirt Comedy?Red Dirt Comedy was created by Texas-born comedian William Lee Martin to celebrate the red dirt style of comedy and music together. Rooted in the spirit of the independent, hard-working, and fun-loving people of country roots, Red Dirt Comedy brings a unique blend of storytelling, wit, and music to audiences who appreciate humor with a little grit and a whole lot of heart.​Inspired by the red dirt music movement—known for its authenticity, raw storytelling, and outlaw spirit—Martin envisioned a comedy brand that would mirror those same values.Red Dirt Comedy isn...

Hello and welcome to Business Nexus News! I’m Andrew Carl, and joining me is Edwin. Together, we’re your hosts, bringing you the latest and most important business news, investing tips, finance from across the USA every week. Our goal is to equip you with the insights and information you need to make informed decisions about your investments and future strategies.If you’d like to join our growing community of subscribers, simply send an email to businessnexusnews@gmail.com. Be sure to include your name, country, city, and phone number.We also love hearing from you! If there’s a ...

We talk a lot of BS , We also interview people with stories that hopefully make you laugh and on occasion we will do a review on something.

In Change Is Possible, public health legend William H. Foege and five coauthors chronicle the failures and successes of global health through the modern age, including the massive impacts of colonialism, religious groups, philanthropies, politics, NGOs, and more. Foege, who has served in local, national, and international public health contexts is uniquely qualified to reflect on the history of global health. He and his Rollins School of Public Health coauthors explain why colonialism has been the greatest disaster for global health, whereas military medicine may have been its greatest asset.