Friday, November 13, 2009

Joyce Riley's THE POWER HOUR NEWS | November 13, 2009


Brasscheck TV: New growth industry: X-raying Americans -- Have you seen the new walk through x-ray machines proposed for airports? Well...You ain't seen nothing yet. Check out the new X-Ray device for Ferry's. "Someone is getting rich off this nonsense and with the money made you can bet they can buy a lot of public officials to approve this hyper-expensive junk security."

Muslims decry move to seize Houston mosque -- Houston spiritual center among U.S. buildings federal prosecutors link to Iran. The U.S. government on Thursday moved to seize more than $500 million in assets from a New York-based foundation accused of being a front for the Iranian government, including a building that houses the Islamic Education Center of Houston. Read More...

Martin Noakes - New Song/Video - Don't Take The Swine Flu Jab

San Bernardino County declares swine flu emergency -- San Bernardino County public health officials have declared a state of emergency due to H1N1 flu, one in a series of federal, state and local declarations intended to position authorities to deal with people sickened by the new flu strain. Local officials hope that by declaring an emergency, they will be first in line for vaccines and other resources when available.

Seasonal Flu Shots Don’t Protect Against Swine Flu, Study Says -- Seasonal flu shots didn’t protect against the new swine flu strain that’s now responsible for 99.6 percent of U.S. infections, according to a federal study.

New account of Ft Hood shooting may put another officer in spotlight -- It has emerged that a previously unheralded police sergeant may have fired shots that ended attack.

Conflicts of interest? Dr Mehmet Oz owns 150,000 options shares in vaccine technology company -- Joyce covered this article yesterday but now read the follow-up: ** Company tries to deny they are involved with vaccines & attack Mike Adams for the above article...he fights back with proof!

How UN redefined 'pandemic' to heighten alarm over H1N1 -- In light of a perceived swine flu outbreak, the World Health Organization raised its influenza pandemic alert to its second highest level in May – but evidence reveals the agency may have made it easier to classify the flu outbreak as a pandemic by changing its definition to omit "enormous numbers of deaths and illness" just prior to making its declaration.

Texas governor says Obama hell bent on socialism -- Texas GOP Gov. Rick Perry accused President Barack Obama on Wednesday of “punishing” Texas and being “hell-bent” on turning the United States into a socialist country.

America's shameful neglect of homeless -- "More Americans should travel to Washington DC and see the many homeless US military veterans living on the streets of our capital in plain sight of the callous nitwits on Capitol Hill and the arrogant thugs at the White House. I have seen the lobbyists and power brokers pretend they are not even there but they are everywhere. As if they were leading the world and cannot even lead the District of Columbia out of a basic human need problem."
Related Article: UN investigator accuses US of neglect of homeless -- A United Nations special investigator who was blocked from visiting the US by the Bush administration has accused the American government of pouring billions of dollars into rescuing banks and big business while treating as "invisible" a deepening homeless crisis.

Colloidal silver better than antibiotics -- Colloidal silver is one of the best natural antibiotics yet discovered in human history. For many health applications, it's safer, cheaper and far more effective than traditional antibiotics. The effectiveness of colloidal silver is such a huge threat to the pharmaceutical industry that the FDA (and even the FTC) has engaged in an all-out assault to threaten and intimidate colloidal silver companies in order to drive them out of business.

Dangerous arms buildup in Arab/Gulf states -- Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are leading a drive to upgrade their missile-defense, naval and air forces. The spending offers U.S. and European defense companies such as BAE Systems Plc and Lockheed Martin Corp. as much as $40 billion in sales, mostly in the next two to five years, analysts estimate. Some of these deals may be discussed at the Dubai Air Show starting Nov. 15.

Organic Genetically Modified alternative crops considered (isn't organic GM an oxymoron?) -- Concern was raised over the organic agriculture industry’s ability to cope with the onslaught of climate change while spurning GM technologies, at a high-level debate in the capital last week. A panel of experts discussed the possibilities for organic food to become “more robust” in front an audience including the government’s chief scientific advisor John Beddington, who last month called for GM crops to ensure global food security.

UN food summit fails before it begins -- A UN food summit aimed at helping the one billion people worldwide suffering from hunger has been declared a failure a week before it has even begun.

Brazil moves to place RFID tracking in all vehicles -- Brazil's federal legislature has voted final approval to implement plans for a nationwide automatic vehicle identification system based on the RFID ISO 18000 6C (6C) sticker tags.

McDonalds advertises for staff to work at Guantanamo Bay -- The burger chain is looking to hire an assistant manager for its outlet at the military base on Cuba where the US holds foreign terrorist suspects. The sole McDonald's branch on the communist island has featured in news reports about the controversial prison, with interrogators allegedly buying Big Macs and fries in an attempt to make captives more amenable.

Arthritis drugs pose cancer risk -- The Food and Drug Administration, which urged greater caution with so-called TNF blockers last September, said an analysis of 48 reported cancer cases in children using the drugs "showed an increased risk of cancer, occurring after 30 months of treatment on average."

Learn more about antioxidants -- The anti-prostate cancer effects of pomegranate and its extracts may be related to stopping an enzyme in the liver that processes environmental carcinogens, according to a new study.

Widespread flooding from Hurricane Ida along East Coast -- Coastal flooding, beach erosion, high winds and rain will continue to lash the mid-Atlantic coast today through the start of the weekend before a powerful nor'easter, formerly Hurricane Ida, shifts farther out to sea.

Something cool...Polar bear photographed blowing bubble -- The giant creature performed the stunt in front of onlookers in a glass zoo tunnel in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. Peter Schmidt, a retired doctor, took the photograph after spotting the bear in mid-blow.

Health care reform DOA -- "I never thought I'd find myself thanking the women-loathing, Christian fundamentalist-pandering Democrats in Congress for anything, but here it is: Thank you Congressman Bart Stupak (D-Mich), for your outrageous amendment to the House version of the health insurance reform legislation in Congress, which bars any insurance company in the proposed health insurance exchange from offering a health insurance plan that includes abortion coverage."

Big Pharma deal with White House on course to net industry billions -- The deal struck between the pharmaceutical lobby, the White House and Senate Democrats has drastically improved Big Pharma's expected profits, a private industry report finds.

Vaccines & their hidden effects -- We are taught to believe that untoward reactions to vaccines are rare, and that there has never been a question about the overwhelming success of all vaccines at all times, wherever they have been used.

Oysters to be irradiated -- Calling it a "significant hazard," the Food and Drug Administration is proposing that all raw oysters harvested from the Gulf states undergo processing to kill Vibrio vulnificus, a deadly virus.

VeriChip buys SteelVault -- Changes name to "PositiveID" creating micro implant health record/credit score empire.
Related Article: Microchip implant to link all of your records -- Novartis and Proteus Biomedical are not the only companies hoping to implant microchips into patients so that their pill-popping habits can be monitored. VeriChip of Delray Beach, Fl., has an even bolder idea: an implanted chip that links to an online database containing all your medical records, credit history and your social security ID.

Afghanistan's oil binge: 22 gallons of fuel per soldier per day -- Wanna know why the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are so expensive? Here’s one big reason: The U.S. military consumes 22 gallons of fuel per soldier, per day. And each gallon costs $45 or more to haul to the battlefield.

Vaccine victims blamed for national emergency -- Smoking Guns Indict Murdoch's Media in Deadly Corruption.

Possible deaths in Sweden from H1N1 vaccine -- There are reports from Sweden of possible deaths linked to the H1N1 vaccine; unconfirmed and unwelcome news which will surely complicate the very busy flu season that has descended on most of the northern hemisphere.

Dillsburg, PA earthquake swarm could be record setting -- The recent earthquake swarm in the Dillsburg area could break the record as the longest swarm to date, a panel of local experts told residents Wednesday night. Read More...

Latest Taser is insane...can zap you up to 175' away & keep zapping for 3 minutes -- A new electroshock weapon being developed by Taser could zap people up to 175 feet away — and keep on applying pain for as long as three minutes in a row. Click Here for Taser patent info

World gold supply running out -- Global gold production is in terminal decline despite record prices and Herculean efforts by mining companies to discover fresh sources of ore in remote spots, according to the world's top producer Barrick Gold.

Can houseplants save your life? -- Study shows ornamental indoor plants can effectively remove harmful chemicals from indoor air.

Study links fluoride to premature births -- State University of New York (SUNY) researchers found more premature births in fluoridated than non-fluoridated upstate New York communities, according to a presentation made at the American Public Health Association’s annual meeting on November 9, 2009 in Philadelphia.