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Homesteaders Haven
Homesteaders Haven
49 w

How to Make a DIY Rice Heating Pad (Microwave or Oven)
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homesteadandchill.com

How to Make a DIY Rice Heating Pad (Microwave or Oven)

Do you have sore muscles, kinks, and cramps? Or are you feeling chilly? Come learn how to make a DIY rice heating pad in this step-by-step tutorial. They are fun, easy, and inexpensive to make – especially if you use up-cycled pillowcase fabric like I do! Warmed in either the microwave or the oven, rich offers natural, nontoxic, long-lasting heat. Homemade rice heating pads can also be put in the freezer to use as a cold pack! I’m heat-sensitive, so I rely on them to keep me cool and comfortable on hot day. Infused with optional stress-reducing lavender essential oil, they can ease tension with natural aromatherapy too.This is also a fantastic and useful handmade gift idea. I’ve been making DIY rice heating pads for years. Back in college, I made dozens as holiday gifts for the special people in my life, and those folks still love and use them to this day – over 10 years later.Note: This post was originally published in August 2019.Grab your favorite sewing assistant, and let’s get started!Before Getting StartedThis DIY rice heating pad tutorial requires a sewing machine, but I am not going to get into detail about how to use one. If you’re new to sewing, check out this tutorial to get a basic beginner’s run down. This is a very easy “pattern” and project but I am not a seamstress! I took sewing classes in junior high school and have tinkered around with it occasionally ever since, but I am not well-versed on all the sewing lingo and methods. Nor have I ever walked anyone through one of my projects, but I will try my best here!That said, feel free to use my design as general inspiration and modify the size or style of your rice heating pad to your liking.RELATED: Looking for more sustainable crafts and homemade gift ideas? Don’t miss these beautiful dried flower candle lanterns, DIY bath salts, or this easy natural lip balm recipe.Supplies NeededAn old clean pillowcase. You could use one you already have around the house, or even go pick something out second-hand! When I made these in college, I had so much fun treasure hunting for the perfect patterns and fabric at thrift stores. (Wash it first of course!) You don’t have to use a pillowcase. Any sturdy 100% cotton fabric will do. However, a pillowcase is already sewn on three sides for you, and has the perfect dimensions for a generous-sized DIY rice heating pad.  Durable, thick 100% cotton thread. This is important since other types of threads could melt in the microwave! The thread will be fairly visible, so choose something neutral or one that will match your chosen fabric.  A sewing machine is ideal. You could also follow this guide and sew by hand you’re feeling up to it.  About 8 to 10 cups of dry, uncooked rice grains*. Organic is best! I like to use organic jasmine rice, which has a very pleasant sweet aroma. I find brown rice smells a little too earthy for this project. The exact amount of rice used may vary, depending on the final size of your heating pad. You can also substitute some of the rice with organic flax seeds for an even longer-lasting heat! Essential oils (optional). Relaxing, therapeutic lavender essential oil is my go-to. Instead of lavender essential oil, you could add a handful of dried lavender buds inside the pack.*TIP: There are about 4 cups of rice in a standard 32 ounce bag.InstructionsProject time: About 30 to 60 minutes, depending on your comfort level and experience with sewing projects.We’ll use about half a standard pillowcase to make a DIY rice heating pad. Most pillowcases are about 20 inches wide, which will be the total length of the finished rice pack. It’s easiest to use the closed end of the pillowcase since three sides are already sewn for you. The open end will be removed but could be used to create another heating pad. Or, you can use the leftover fabric to create a removable, washable cover for the heating pad!Step 1: Create an EnvelopeTurn the pillowcase inside out, and then measure and mark a line 12 inches from the bottom closed-end of the pillowcase. See the photos below. Now cut along that line. The final result should be a rectangle that is 12” wide and 20” long, and is open on top but still sewn shut across the long bottom and two sides – thus creating an “envelope” shape. If you are using fabric other than a pillowcase, cut two pieces of fabric to 12-13 inches wide and 21-22 inches long, giving yourself that little extra buffer to finish the edges. Keeping the fabric inside out, sew the two shorter edges and one long edge together, creating the same envelope the pillowcase accomplished for us. Or, you could cut one piece at 24” by 21-22”, fold it in half “hamburger style” and sew it up the two short sides. That way, the bottom of the envelope is one contiguous piece instead of an additional seam. Cutting off the bottom (closed end) of the pillowcase at 12 inches. (This is the part we’ll use to make the heating pad.)Step 2: Hem the Edges Next, we need to hem or finish the freshly cut top edges of fabric. Keeping the envelope inside out, roll the top perimeter of fabric down and out by 1 inch. Use straight pins to hold the folded edge in place. Using a straight stitch on the sewing machine, sew around the top border. I typically stitch one seam close to the raw edge of fabric, and sometimes go back around with another closer to the top (see the note in Step 6 to decide if you want just one or two lines here). Go back and forth a few stitches at the start and end of each seam to reinforce it. And be careful not to sew the opening of your sack shut! Step 3: Create Rice PocketsNext we want to mark three evenly-spaced lines, which will divide the sack into four even pockets to hold rice. Turn your fabric envelope right-side-out, and measure the total length of your DIY rice heating pad. The one I made here was about 20.5 inches. Now find the halfway point across the center of the long side (or 10.25 inches in this example). Use straight pins to mark a line evenly up the middle of the sack. Next, measure and divide the right and left portion in half the same manner, also marking it with pins. Now use your sewing machine to add a straight stitch down each of the three lines you have created. Again, add a backstitch at the start and finish of each. I then follow over each straight stitch with a zigzag stitch, for a little extra support and flair. My final pockets are about 5 inches side each.NOTE: It’s fine if your dimensions vary slightly from mine, but I find 4 to 5 inches is the ideal pocket size for the rice. If too much larger, the rice will move around too freely and create an uneven, lumpy rice heating pad to use. Furthermore, if the pockets are too small (e.g. 3 inches or less) I find the resulting rice pack becomes overly stiff and less comfortable to use – and also more difficult to fill with rice.Step 4: Mix Rice and Essential Oils (optional)Add the rice to a large mixing bowl. For this size heating pad, I used just under 10 cups of rice. If you are unsure of the amount you’ll need, I suggest going on the lighter side to start. You can always add more, but won’t want to use the rice for much else once you add essential oils!Sprinkle the rice with essential oils of choice. I prefer organic lavender oil for relaxation. Also, lavender is one of the few safe essential oils to use around our cats. I start by adding 15 to 20 drops (about 1/4 tsp) of lavender essential oil to the rice at first. Then I stir the rice to distribute the oils and coat it well, give it a sniff, and may add another 10 to 15 drops more. Feel free to scale up or down to your liking, but keep in mind that the scent will be stronger at first but fade with time. You can always mist the rice heating pad with lavender spray to reinvigorate the aroma in the future as needed.    Ensure that the oils and rice are thoroughly mixed. Let them sit and soak together in for a couple of minutes. If the oils aren’t mixed well, it may lead to visible oil spots in the fabric. Step 5: Add Rice to the Heating PadNow it’s time to fill those rice pockets! Honestly, I never used a measuring cup before making this tutorial. I went by feel. But to make it easier on you all, I measured this time and found that about 2 ¼ cup of rice per 5” by 11” pocket was the sweet spot. The goal is for each pocket to have plenty of rice to retain warm or cold temperatures, but not so much that it is too bulbous or stiff. Our packs are usually about 1/2 to 3/4-inch thick once completed and laying flat on a table. Carefully add the rice to each pocket. I find it easiest to place the sack inside the bowl to catch any spills. Start by filling one pocket. To assess how full it will be once sewn shut, pinch the top of the compartment closed, lay the pack flat on the table, and spread the rice out evenly inside.Once you have one filled to your liking, pin the top closed and continue the same process for the following pockets. One way to check if the sections are evenly full is to stand the heat pack on its bottom, pocket openings facing up, and compare the levels of rice in each one. Step 6: Close it UpFinally, it is time to stitch the rice heating pad closed! It can be a little tricky to work around the rice, but you should be able to keep the end full of rice to the left, sitting alongside your sewing machine on the table, with enough empty fabric space to reach over to your needle – as shown below. To sew the it closed, I ran one straight stitch between the two existing hem seams we previously created in Step 2. Then, I add an additional zigzag stitch, tracing over the straight stitch closest to the top edge. Note: If you want a cleaner finish with one less visible line, you could only sew one seam in Step 2, and then continue with the two closing seams at this stage. I think I have done that in the past, but forgot while I was making this example. It has been awhile since I have made one on of these bad boys!Step 7: Relax and Get ComfortableFinally, it’s time to enjoy the fruits of you labor! Use your new rice heating pad to soothe sore muscles, cramps, or even warm the bed up on a chilly evening. See heating instructions for both the microwave or oven below.If you’re giving them away as gifts, I suggest to do one microwave test before doing so, just to be sure the materials you selected do okay. I also like to give them away with instructions for heating time.Microwave Instructions To warm your new DIY rice heating pad, simply heat it in the microwave for 2.5 to 3.5 minutes. Every microwave varies a little in intensity. For ours, I have found 3 minutes to be the sweet spot. It gets really warm and also stays warm for a long time. Try 2.5 minutes maximum first, and to never heat it more than four minutes at a time. If heated too long, the rice can actually burn in the microwave, which will make the heading pad smell like burnt rice! See tips on heating in the oven below.WARNING: Due to the freshness of the rice and essential oils, you may find your pack to be quite steamy at first! Moist heat can be very therapeutic, but steam can cause more serious burns than heat alone. Therefore, use caution when you are getting accustomed to using your rice heating pad. I find that I can lay mine over my clothes almost straight out of the microwave, but not directly on my skin. Let it cool down as needed. How to Heat a Rice Heating Pad in the OvenIf microwaves aren’t your thing, no worries! You can also warm it in the oven. Simply place the rice heating pad in inside a glass baking dish and warm it in the oven on 200°F or approximately 15 minutes. Using It as Cold PackPlace your rice heating pad inside the freezer for several hours to create a soothing cold pack! My favorite use for these rice packs in the summertime is to cool down after being out in the hot sun, or to place inside our bed a few minutes before we tuck in on hot nights – especially since we don’t have AC! Unlike gel cold packs, I find rice cold packs have a cooling effect that lasts for several hours in bed! Even though they’re relatively heavy, I bring them with me when we travel to hot locations like Hawaii. They’re just that good.Wasn’t that simple? I hope you found this tutorial useful and easy to follow. If you try it out, please leave a review below! I think you’ll love it. Perhaps you’ll even follow in my footsteps and become a little heating-pad-making-machine, and bless the people in your life with one of their own!If you’re into fun DIY projects, you may also like these fruit & veggie stamped tea towels, blown egg ornaments, or homemade beeswax food wraps. It’s also super fun to make DIY beeswax leaf garlands in fall. For even more DIY gift ides, be sure to check out our Homemade Holiday Gift Guide for over 27 fun and easy eco-friendly crafts, edible gift ideas, mason jar gifts, and more! Did you enjoy this article? Want to hear more? Stay in touch! Sign up below to receive weekly updates on new posts from Homestead and Chill. The post How to Make a DIY Rice Heating Pad (Microwave or Oven) appeared first on Homestead and Chill.
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NewsBusters Feed
NewsBusters Feed
49 w

Federal Court Backs 2nd CNN Defamation Case, Calls Out Aversion to Truth
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Federal Court Backs 2nd CNN Defamation Case, Calls Out Aversion to Truth

Loose lips sink ships and apparently CNN’s loose relationship with the truth could sink the Cable News Network. In a truly scathing concurring opinion published Thursday breathing new life into Project Veritas’ defamation case against the liberal news network, Judge Ed Carnes with the 11th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals called out CNN for “downplaying the importance of telling the truth in its broadcasts” and used CNN’s own employees to do it. The case involves CNN lying about what got right-wing investigative journalism organization Project Veritas kicked off of then-Twitter. CNN falsely claimed they were banned from the platform (before Elon Musk bought it) for spreading misinformation when, in reality, they were banned for posting someone’s address; in violation of Twitter’s rules. Those are two very different reasons, but as Judge Carnes pointed out from CNN’s filing, CNN calls that an “immaterial detail” of the story. In the opening paragraph of his concurring opinion, Judge Carnes seemed disgusted with CNN and ruling that the case should proceed (bold added to highlight): If you stay on the bench long enough, you see a lot of things. Still, I never thought I’d see a major news organization downplaying the importance of telling the truth in its broadcasts. But that is what CNN has done in this case. Through its lawyers CNN has urged this Court to adopt the position that under the law it is no worse for a news organization to spread or promote misinformation than it is to truthfully disclose a person’s address in a broadcast. The Judge explained that while he fully agreed with his fellow judges on the panel, he wanted to specifically confront CNN’s false interpretation of “actual malice.” “I write separately to explain why falsely reporting that Project Veritas had been suspended from a broadcast platform for spreading or promoting misinformation satisfies any reputational harm requirement of actual malice,” he said. For the next several paragraphs, Judge Carnes explained how CNN had been contorting themselves to argue in a court of law that “there is not” a difference in between the truth and their lie about why Project Veritas was kicked off of Twitter: In its district court brief in support of the motion to dismiss the defamation claim against it, CNN recounted Project Veritas’ contention that there is “sufficient difference between getting kicked off [Twitter] for posting misinformation and getting kicked off for posting prohibited information to support a defamation claim by a public figure.” Doc. 20-1 at 1–2. To which CNN curtly responded: “There is not.” Id. at 2. But there is.   In that same brief, CNN quotes from a Supreme Court opinion the statement that the law of libel “overlooks minor inaccuracies and concentrates upon substantial truth.” Id. at 13 (quoting Masson v. New Yorker Mag., Inc., 501 U.S. 496, 516 (1991)). But, of course, the “minor inaccuracy” the Court was hypothesizing about in the Masson case was not a false statement, like the one here, that a news organization had been banned from a platform for using it to spread misinformation. CNN insists that the fact Project Veritas had been banned from Twitter for disclosing truthful private information (a house number or address) instead of for spreading misinformation in its broadcasts, is merely “an immaterial detail,” or “at most, a foot fault.” Doc. 20-1 at 20. But the truth is never an immaterial detail when accusing another of misconduct, and the boundary line between truth and falsehood that CNN allegedly stepped over is more important than any line in the game of tennis. Interestingly, Judge Carnes included an interaction the panel had with CNN’s lawyer, who was asked, “If [CNN itself ] had to choose between being branded as someone who revealed high profile people’s house numbers or being branded as an organization that spread lies, which would it choose?” The lawyer apparently tried to “duck the question” before saying, “‘I will choose we don’t want to be called sources of misinformation,’ but he added ‘the difference is modest.’”  “The difference is ‘modest’ only for those who don’t value the truth as a first principle of broadcasting,” Judge Carnes declared. As he was nearing the end of his opinion, Judge Carnes used CNN’s own employees against it; citing quotes about the importance of journalists being truthful from the likes of CEOs Mark Thompson and Chris Licht, hosts like Brooke Baldwun and Kate Bolduan, and fact-checker Daniel Dale: “The world needs the truth now more than ever. It needs honest reporting. It needs journalists it knows and trusts.” CNN Chairman and CEO Mark Thompson. “I think we can be a beacon in regaining that trust by being an organization that exemplifies the best characteristics of journalism: fearlessly speaking truth to power . . . . First and foremost, we should, and we will be advocates for the truth.” Former CNN CEO Chris Licht. “The principle is important . . . . I think as journalists it’s incumbent upon us to stand up for truth, really no matter how many millions of people do or do not believe us at any given time.” CNN Fact-Checker Daniel Dale.4   (...) “We need the facts. We are here to report the truth.” Brooke Baldwin. (...) “Without it, what are we left with?” Kate Bolduan.8 “False claims that a news organization spread or promoted misinformation strike at the heart of its reputation and necessarily damage its effectiveness. If actual malice does include a requirement for reputational harm, CNN’s on-air statements about Project Veritas meet that requirement,” Judge Carnes concluded. Between the defamation suit brought by Navy veteran Zachary Young and now this one, things are not looking good for CNN. And quite possibly there could be a chance to set a new legal precedent to hold the media accountable.
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
49 w

How tech beat woke and elected Trump
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www.theblaze.com

How tech beat woke and elected Trump

As an orange sun rises over a deeply reddened nation, the woke left isn’t out, but it most certainly is down.And while millions of Americans played a part, responsibility for the death of the woke regime rests in a small set of hands.Neither conservatism, libertarianism, nor any other -ism killed the woke vibe.Tech did.As the woke regime intended to permanently transform America and the American people by spiritually commanding and controlling tech, this fact bears close examination.If we’re going to move as fast as we need to to make America great again, that means looking, like all the other digital powers in the world must look, toward our deepest spiritual foundations. That’s still Christianity.Looking for revenge, the left will be tempted to turn on tech instead of trying to take it back over. This is a deadly mistake: Neither our tools nor those who know how to make them are Americans’ enemy.But some on the right will now be tempted to build a civil religion to the god of tech. This too is a fatal error. Our tools and tool-makers must not become worshiped idols. Finding the harmonious middle way begins with a look at just how tech beat woke.Consider one illuminating post-election post from venture capitalist Katherine Boyle. “Silicon Valley doesn’t trust experts,” she says, “because the game changes too fast to weight experience over other factors. In accelerating realignments, ‘the gold standard’ experts and OGs often don’t have an advantage.”Grasp this, and the events of the past five years snap into focus.Back when the most powerful technology was the TV, the organized left seized the commanding heights of the culture with an intellectual revolution.It was easy to do. The academic old guard, which all but worshiped the technology of old books, couldn’t beat back the postmodern swarm that proclaimed the death of the world the printing press made. And the people, who had long since stopped kneeling at the altar of the book, were now, as David Bowie sang, “hooked to the silver screen,” seeing in televisual tech proof that other peoples’ fantasies were more true than their own reality.Then digital seized the commanding heights of technology — disenchanting the cult of the book as well as the cult of the video. That sea of change didn’t just put the established experts on the back foot. Instead of simply forcing them to play catch-up, it transformed the psychological and social environment that they thought they had mastered. Suddenly, the value of intellectual expertise itself began to plummet. The awesome sweep and scope of digital returned humanity to the ultimate questions about who we are and why.Questions that demanded a return to our deepest memories about the ultimate answers and from whence they came.Even the heights of expert intellectual experience couldn’t speak to these matters with authority people could trust. Suddenly, people thirsted for expert spiritual experience — not the fun and fantastic simulation thereof that poured forth in gross excess from the likes of George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and Walt Disney. The civilizational game had changed.Yet the ruling left wasn’t stupid. Already at the elite level, those on the left had had the chance to react first, and their gambit to shift the ground of the legitimacy of their power from intellectual to spiritual authority unfolded swiftly. Enter “wokeness,” which rebranded intellectual authorities as spiritual ones. This grand switch-up responded to the thirst for spiritual authority unleashed by digital tech by enforcing a new vision where the smartest didn’t deserve to rule because of their mental merit but because of their purity of heart. The priestly caste of the woke church had a good four years to execute on this crash program. But instead of soaring, on election night, it crashed. And while the nationwide groundswell of support for Trump obviously played a huge role, the decisive factor was the decision of a handful of technologists led by Elon Musk to bet everything they had against the woke regime. Without them, it’s all too easy to see how Trump and his supporters wouldn’t have been able to defeat the entrenched Borg using Kamala Harris as its latest skin suit. That’s true going forward, too. The regime still has many lawfare options to derail Trump before the Inauguration, and the main obstacle to their success is Musk’s willingness to spend on flooding the zone with maximally aggressive legal defenses of the popular majority that swept Trump back to power. That’s why so many on the right — especially given how many notional conservatives have proven so wimpy and ineffectual over the past four-plus years — will be so tempted to make tech their god-emperor in all but name (and perhaps in name, too!).Yet that, as the neckbeards like to say, ain’t it, chief. An innovation-forward culture may feel like a huge acceleration today, but it’s actually a return to the moral norm of Americans being and feeling comfortable, competent, and confident taking charge of their tools and toolmaking. Long ago, Alexis de Tocqueville taught that the key to Americans ranging so freely and fruitfully across the frontier of human endeavor was the firm anchor of their hearts in humble devotion to God: the fixed, secure point that enabled us to survive and thrive in a world where all was in motion. That’s us today — except now more than ever, we need to restore that fixed point.That requires spiritual authorities Americans both recognize and can trust — not false priests of an HR-hoe goddess or of some inscrutable cyber deity.If we’re going to move as fast as we need to to make America great again, that means looking, like all the other digital powers in the world must look, toward our deepest spiritual foundations. That’s still Christianity — not for the sake of establishing an unconstitutional theocracy, but for ensuring our country keeps its head among our its achievements by doing the humble work of the heart.Game on.
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
49 w

Hot Take: Whites Need to Embrace a History That Might Set Them Free From Being White
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twitchy.com

Hot Take: Whites Need to Embrace a History That Might Set Them Free From Being White

Hot Take: Whites Need to Embrace a History That Might Set Them Free From Being White
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
49 w

We'll Help You Pack! Half of Harris Voters Want to Relocate Following Trump Win
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twitchy.com

We'll Help You Pack! Half of Harris Voters Want to Relocate Following Trump Win

We'll Help You Pack! Half of Harris Voters Want to Relocate Following Trump Win
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
49 w

Following Astro Bot's Impressive Debut, Here's The Top-Selling Platformers At Launch Since 2019
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Following Astro Bot's Impressive Debut, Here's The Top-Selling Platformers At Launch Since 2019

While platforming games might not be as big as they once were, the genre is a lot more varied now and isn't just ruled by Nintendo's Mario games. Case in point: Team Asobi's recent release Astro Bot has made waves at Sony, not just because it's one of the best-reviewed games of all-time on the PS5, with the game at a "Mighty" rating on Open Critic, with 99% of critics recommending it, but also because of its sales, which Sony has confirmed has already sold over 1.5 million copies since launch.
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
49 w

Report: Trump Seeking to Use Military Assets to Enact His Illegals Mass Deportation Plan
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redstate.com

Report: Trump Seeking to Use Military Assets to Enact His Illegals Mass Deportation Plan

Report: Trump Seeking to Use Military Assets to Enact His Illegals Mass Deportation Plan
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
49 w

Actor Tony Todd of 'Candyman' Dies at 69
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Actor Tony Todd of 'Candyman' Dies at 69

Actor Tony Todd, known for his haunting portrayal of a killer in the horror film "Candyman" and roles in many other films and television shows, has died, his longtime manager confirmed. He was 69.
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
49 w

More Than a Quarter of US Gulf of Mexico Oil Output Offline
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More Than a Quarter of US Gulf of Mexico Oil Output Offline

More than a quarter of crude oil production and nearly 17% of natural gas output in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico was offline in the aftermath of Hurricane Rafael, the U.S. offshore energy regulator said on Saturday.
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
49 w

Putin Signs Into Law Mutual Defense Treaty With NKorea
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Putin Signs Into Law Mutual Defense Treaty With NKorea

Russian President Vladimir Putin signed into law a treaty on the country's strategic partnership with North Korea that includes a mutual defense provision, according to a decree published on Saturday.
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