Tuesday, July 21, 2009

JOYCE RILEY'S POWER HOUR NEWS - July 21, 2009

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Patriot radio host Alan Stang passes away at 77 -- Author and radio host Alan Stang, a longstanding champion for conservativism and outspoken opponent of communism in the U.S., died yesterday. He was 77 years old.

Chuck Baldwin on the Billings murders in Pensacola -- By now, most Americans are familiar with the horrific murder of a Pensacola, Florida, couple by the name of Byrd and Melanie Billings. They were the parents of 17 children, 13 of whom were adopted--most of whom had disabilities. This case hits home with me, because they lived in my hometown of Pensacola. I did not know them personally, but they were fairly well known around town. Byrd was a well-to-do businessman who owned a used car business and financial loan service.

Governors worried about health care bill costs -- The nation’s governors, Democrats as well as Republicans, voiced deep concern yesterday about the shape of the healthcare bill emerging from Congress, fearing that the federal government is about to hand them expensive new Medicaid obligations without providing the money to pay for them.

Will coming winter bring more snow due to cool summer? -- According to AccuWeather.com's Chief Meteorologist and Expert Long Range Forecaster Joe Bastardi, cooler-than-normal weather this summer in the Northeast could point to a cold, snowy winter for the Northeast and mid-Atlantic states. He says the heart of winter will be centered over the area from Boston to Washington, D.C.

Longest Solar Eclipse of the 21st Century -- The event begins at the crack of dawn on Wednesday, July 22nd, in the Gulf of Khambhat just east of India. Morning fishermen will experience a sunrise like nothing they've ever seen before. Rising out of the waves in place of the usual sun will be an inky-black hole surrounded by pale streamers splayed across the sky. Read More...

University of Missouri receives $250,000 USDA grant to investigate growing biofuel crops while supporting wildlife -- University of Missouri researchers have received a $250,000 federal grant to demonstrate techniques for growing biofuel crops while supporting wildlife, protecting soil and water, and bolstering the farmer’s profits. “MU is the model for demonstrating how conservation, wildlife and modern agriculture can work together,” said Tim Reinbott, director of the new project and superintendent of MU’s Bradford Research and Extension Center in Columbia.

Warning: Imaging tests can damage kidney, increase heart attack & strike risk -- No matter what your health complaint is, if you go see your doctor you might end up undergoing some kind of high tech imaging procedure such as cardiac angiography, CT (computed tomography) or MRI (magnetic resonance imaging). According to a study published last fall in the journal Health Affairs, medical imaging has soared over the last few years across all types of these tests, doubling the annual medical cost per patient. In fact, the study confirmed previous reports that patients are far-too-often being subjected to unnecessary imaging.

Fetuses found to have memories -- The unborn have memories, according to medical researchers who used sound and vibration stimulation, combined with sonography, to reveal that the human fetus displays short-term memory from at least 30 weeks gestation - or about two months before they are born.

Interior to halt uranium mining at Grand Canyon -- Interior Secretary Ken Salazar will announce that his department is temporarily barring the filing of new uranium mining claims on about 1 million acres near the Grand Canyon, an Obama administration official said.

Swine flu threat bigger than terrorism -- Swine flu is a greater threat to Britain than terrorism, said Alan Johnson, the Home Secretary, as pregnant women were advised to avoid unnecessary travel.

India's "hottest" new weapons powered by chili -- The Indian Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) is harnessing the super-hot bhut jolokia chilli pepper as an alternative to tear gas as a filling for grenades, Asia Times notes.

Crisis spurs people to work for free -- With U.S. unemployment at a 20-year high, some Americans are working for free while looking for a job, but experts are split over whether it is a sign of dedication or desperation.

Space surveillance system -- Space surveillance is a critical part of USSPACECOM's mission and involves detecting, tracking, cataloging and identifying man-made objects orbiting Earth, i.e. active/inactive satellites, spent rocket bodies, or fragmentation debris. See what Space surveillance accomplishes.

Carcinogenics & other toxic products in cosmetics -- Carcinogenic and Other Toxic Ingredients in the Majority of Cosmetics & Personal Care Products*

EU666 defense stockpile & US666 defense stockpile -- datasheet on vaccine Prepandrix.

Personal Pandemic Preparedness resource list -- Get & Stay Prepared!!!

New Zealand to prepare for earthquake emergency -- Residents in New Zealand were warned Friday to be prepared for a civil emergency as strong aftershocks continued to rock the region two days after a powerful 7.8 earthquake.

With a gust of wind an Iowa crop duster can squash an organic farm -- The clever folks at Monsanto hire the crop dusters as contractors, and they in turn use a corporate shell with no assets, so when something like this happens and a victim sues, they simply file bankruptcy and then form a new corporation.

Understanding the use of Thermite on 9-11 -- When one understands how Thermite and Thermate work, and that these violent reactions produce intense heat, white smoke, and molten iron, the visible evidence of thermitic reactions in the photographs and videos of 9-11 becomes quite obvious.

Photos of Morgellon's fibers -- See many pictures of of Morgellon's Specimens.

VIDEO: Town hall confronts congressman over Obama birth certificate

NOAA bans krill harvesting in Pacific ocean to save food for whales -- In order to help protect the food supply of whales, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has announced a ban on krill harvesting in a wide section of the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Washington, Oregon and California. The effort is part of NOAA's longstanding attempts to protect the delicate food supply of marine mammals.

Globalist think tank trots out Iran attack scenario -- In a hare-brained nightmare scenario dreamed up by the Center for Strategic and International Studies — home-base for neocon crackpots such as Michael Ledeen and war criminals of Madeleine Albright’s caliber — Iran manages to produce a nuclear weapon and drops it on Israel, ultimately killing 800,000 people.