Just a handful of doctors knew this until recently:
Every man over 40 suffering from prostate problems has this hidden toxin "leaking" inside their bodies...
And not only does it swell the prostate, giving you the nagging sensation that you have to pee immediately...
But could also lead to other incurable complications!
Find out more here:
How to avoid the dangerous "prostate toxin".

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After the conference chair, t are differences between each party's subsequent leership ranks. After the Democratic caucus chair is the campaign committee chair (Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee), then the co-chairs of the Steering Committee. For the Republicans it is the chair of the House Republican Policy Committee, followed by the campaign committee chairman (styled as the National Republican Congressional Committee). The chairs of House committees, particularly influential standing committees such as Appropriations, Ways and Means, and Rules, are powerful but not officially part of House leership hierarchy. Until the post of majority leer was created, the chair of Ways and Means was the de facto majority leer. Leership and partisanship When the presidency and Senate are controlled by a different party fr
om the one controlling the House, the speaker can become the de facto "leer of the opposition." Some notable examples include Tip O'Neill in the 1980s, Newt Gingrich in the 1990s, John Boehner in the early 2010s, and Nancy Pelosi in the late 2000s and again in the late 2010s and early 2020s. Since the speaker is a partisan officer with substantial power to control the business of the House, the position is often used for partisan vantage. In the instance when the presidency and both Houses of Congress are controlled by one party, the speaker normally takes a low profile and defers to the president. For that situation the House minority leer can play the role of a de facto "leer of the opposition," often more so than the Senate minority leer, due to the more partisan nature of the House and the greater role of leership. Non- officials The House is also served by several officials who are not s. The House's chief such officer is the clerk, who maintains pub
lic records, prepares documents, and oversees junior officials, including pages until the discontinuation of House pages in 2011. The clerk also presides over the House at the beginning of each new Congress pending the election of a speaker. Another officer is the chief ministrative officer, responsible for the day-to-day ministrative support to the House of Representatives. This includes everything from payroll to foodservice.
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