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Daily Monitor Saturday February 06 2021 Summary Rt Rev Fred Sheldon Mwesigwa says: There is no doubt that millions viewed Trump as a divisive, bigoted and mean president. Advertisement As Donald Trump finally bowed out of the Office of the President of the United States of America (POTUS) on January 20, he left behind a legacy of being perhaps the most loathed, but almost in equal measure, the most loved United States President. The massive record voter turn out in the 2020 elections reached fever pitch when 155 million citizens turned up for the decisive historical elections. A whooping 81 million is recorded as having cast their ballot against Donald Trump in favour of Joe Biden. While the US election is influenced by several factors like the economy, climate change policies, gun ownership rights, it is essentially an ideological battle. ....
Uganda’s Covid-19 4th phase: God won’t carry the blame Wednesday December 23 2020 Advertisement Before the advent of Christianity, African theology attested to the fact that even when one was assured of protection by the deity, he/she needed to put in their own effort. The Baganda folklore says: “Lubaale Mbeela nga nembilo kwotadde,’’ (meaning ‘Without your own effort, God’s protection would be in vain,’ comes in handy. Christian theology has the concept of God becoming man and living among and caring for us (John 3:13), nevertheless, it is incumbent upon the human being to make a response to this love, thus James’ exhortation: ‘Come close to God and He will come close to you.’ ....
E-Mail The Amazon rainforest may be a hotspot for animal and plant diversity, but this week, scientists report that new species actually form there less often than previously thought. Places like deserts and mountaintops that do not have a lot of species provide more opportunity for rapid diversification. This paradox of diversity - that new species form at a faster pace in cold spots than hotspots - was reported this week in the journal Science. A multinational team of scientists studied diversity in a major group of tropical birds and they found that although coldspots might be extreme with dry, unstable environments, they are also relatively empty, giving new species the elbow room to evolve. In contrast, biodiversity hotspots like the Amazon rainforest are the result of the gradual accumulation of species over time. ....