Cuomo Sues Debt Collectors, Law Firms to Toss Default Judgments -- New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo sued 35 law firms and two debt collection agencies to throw out about 100,000 default judgments he said were improperly obtained in debt-related lawsuits.
Related Article: Cuomo sues 35 law firms over debt collection mess
Missouri Gulf War Veteran Driving Tractor to DC -- A Missouri man driving his John Deere tractor from his home in Willow Springs, Missouri to Washington DC is making a stop in our region July 25th. The Gulf War Veteran says he's at a breaking point because he claims he is disabled, but not getting disability benefits from his country. Follow His Blog at: http://tractortodc.blogspot.com/2009/07/on-road-in-kentucky.html
US Navy warns of increased pirate activity -- With the monsoon season ending in four to six weeks pirate activity is expected to increase, the Navy said in a statement Monday.
Video: "Influenza -The Doomsday Flu - 1918" -- The influenza pandemic of 1918 and the possibility of a future outbreak.
Biden's remarks baffle Russia -- Russian leadership is baffled by the "harsh criticism" of the Kremlin by US Vice President Joe Biden at the time when the two countries are trying hard to improve their ties. Read More...
About That New Jersey Organ Scandal -- Even by New Jersey standards, Thursday’s roundup of three mayors, five rabbis and 36 others on charges of money laundering and public corruption was big. But what put this FBI dragnet head and shoulders above the rest are the charges of trafficking in human body parts.
Bush Almost Sent the Military Into Buffalo -- The Bush administration in 2002 considered sending U.S. troops into a Buffalo, N.Y., suburb to arrest a group of terror suspects in what would have been a nearly unprecedented use of military power, The New York Times reported. Read More...
The National Immunization Survey -- The NIS is a list-assisted random-digit-dialing telephone survey followed by a mailed survey to children’s immunization providers that began data collection in April 1994 to monitor childhood immunization coverage.
DHS plans massive 5 day multi national terrorism prevention exercises -- Beginning Monday, security officials at all levels in the United States and four other countries will scramble into action in the wake of a fictional terrorist attack somewhere outside the United States.
Gov't considers 7 states for mercury site discovering that no one really wants it around -- The federal government is trying to find a location to store the nation's excess mercury deposits, with seven states being considered. But the government is quickly finding out that very few people want the stuff. Sometimes called "quicksilver," mercury is a dense, metallic element that occurs naturally in the environment and has been used in gold mining, manufacturing chlorine and caustic soda, batteries, thermometers and other uses. Its use has been in decline in this country since it was linked to health issues, including pulmonary and neural disorders.
A Vaccine Form You Can Give to Your Pediatrician (or even your general practitioner) -- Print it up and see if your physician will sign it!!!
You Know Who You Are...But Does the IRS Know? -- Last March, the IRS announced a "Voluntary Disclosure program" for people who haven't been reporting or paying taxes on offshore income. The IRS warns that those who don't confess by a Sept. 23 deadline will be hit with far bigger penalties.
5 freedoms you would lose under health care reform -- If you read the fine print in the Congressional plans, you'll find that a lot of cherished aspects of the current system would disappear.
Speed cameras to be used to track litter -- Speed camera vendor American Traffic Solutions (ATS) next month will use its automated ticketing expertise to run a litter camera program for Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Under first-of-its-kind initiative, city workers will drive around photographing neighborhoods with special cameras hooked into a Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite tracking device. The workers will be looking to capture homes that might have litter, weeds or trash on their lawn so that a hefty fine can be imposed.
Vitamin C facts -- To foil the musings of mainstream medicine and mainstream media who wrongfully attack the use of supplements, especially vitamins C and E, here is a recent report on how these vitamins reduce mortality. Read More...
Microwave weapon will rain pain from the sky -- THE Pentagon's enthusiasm for non-lethal crowd-control weapons appears to have stepped up a gear with its decision to develop a microwave pain-infliction system that can be fired from an aircraft.
Hundreds volunteer for SLU swine flu study -- Saint Louis University has received 500 calls from people interested in volunteering to try a new swine flu vaccine.
Europe fast tracking swine flu vaccine -- In a drive to inoculate people against swine flu before winter, many European governments say they will fast-track the testing of a new flu vaccine, arousing concern among some experts about safety issues and proper vaccine doses.
Flu pandemic: Mass graves & martial law -- According to an AFP news item, governments are indeed planning for mass graves in response to a flu pandemic.
Startling new evidence that the swine flu is man made -- Novartis Patent Detailed And Mass Murder Charged.
Texas governor raises state's rights issues over Obama health care -- Gov. Rick Perry, raising the specter of a showdown with the Obama administration, suggested Thursday that he would consider invoking states’ rights protections under the 10th Amendment to resist the president’s healthcare plan, which he said would be "disastrous" for Texas.
US on verge of closing anthrax probe after 8 years -- A year after government scientist Bruce Ivins killed himself while under investigation for the lethal anthrax letters of 2001, the Justice Department is on the verge of closing the long, costly and vexing case.
Soldiers in Colorado slayings tell of Iraq horrors -- "The Army pounds it into your head until it is instinct: Kill everybody, kill everybody," he said. "And you do. Then they just think you can just come home and turn it off."
Whistleblower tells of America's hidden nightmare for its sick poor -- When an insurance firm boss saw a field hospital for the poor in Virginia, he knew he had to speak out. Here, he tells Paul Harris of his fears for Obama's bid to bring about radical change.
Uranium contamination haunts Navajo country -- It was one year ago that the environmental scientist showed up at Fred Slowman’s door, deep in the heart of Navajo country, and warned that it was unsafe for him to stay there. The Slowman home, the same one-level cinderblock structure his family had lived in for nearly a half-century, was contaminated with potentially dangerous levels of uranium from the days of the cold war, when hundreds of uranium mines dotted the vast tribal land known as the Navajo Nation.
Private prisons turn a handsome profit -- While the nation’s economy flounders, business is booming for The GEO Group Inc., a private prison firm that is paid millions by the U.S. government to detain undocumented immigrants and other federal inmates. In the last year and a half, GEO announced plans to add a total of at least 3,925 new beds to immigration lockups in five locations.
Bush weighed using military in arrests -- Top Bush administration officials in 2002 debated testing the Constitution by sending American troops into the suburbs of Buffalo to arrest a group of men suspected of plotting with Al Qaeda, according to former administration officials.
Monsanto GM corn a disaster in South Africa -- Farmers in South Africa have reported an inexplicable failure to seed in three different varieties of corn genetically modified (GM) by the Monsanto Corporation.
Quick, quiet genetic corn approval questioned -- The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has quietly approved a new genetically engineered corn with eight different insect- and weed -fighting traits, but farmer and environmental groups in Canada say the approval was rushed and environmental risks ignored.
NWO depopulation document -- This document was passed out at the ECO meeting, and we eventually received a copy after almost two years had transpired. We feel that the above document provides sufficient information as to the design of the NWO relative to world population. The telephone number was attempted and found to be associated with Senator Gephardt.
Beyond Gates' arrest - a growth of police power -- Arrests of those who challenge police authority are not uncommon, say civil libertarians.
Poisonous gas from African lake poses threat to millions -- Trapped methane and carbon dioxide could be set loose by a quake or landslide, say scientists.
The crisis of choosing between owning a dog & having homeowner's insurance -- When you get home owner insurance quotes, it is best to tell the agent or broker if you have a dog. Many insurance companies have special policies concerning dog ownership. Having a dog can raise your rates or make it impossible for you to get complete coverage on your home. People sue for dog bite and attacks more often now and the cost of covering that risk on home owner insurance is increasing.
Related Article: Cuomo sues 35 law firms over debt collection mess
Missouri Gulf War Veteran Driving Tractor to DC -- A Missouri man driving his John Deere tractor from his home in Willow Springs, Missouri to Washington DC is making a stop in our region July 25th. The Gulf War Veteran says he's at a breaking point because he claims he is disabled, but not getting disability benefits from his country. Follow His Blog at: http://tractortodc.blogspot.com/2009/07/on-road-in-kentucky.html
US Navy warns of increased pirate activity -- With the monsoon season ending in four to six weeks pirate activity is expected to increase, the Navy said in a statement Monday.
Video: "Influenza -The Doomsday Flu - 1918" -- The influenza pandemic of 1918 and the possibility of a future outbreak.
Biden's remarks baffle Russia -- Russian leadership is baffled by the "harsh criticism" of the Kremlin by US Vice President Joe Biden at the time when the two countries are trying hard to improve their ties. Read More...
About That New Jersey Organ Scandal -- Even by New Jersey standards, Thursday’s roundup of three mayors, five rabbis and 36 others on charges of money laundering and public corruption was big. But what put this FBI dragnet head and shoulders above the rest are the charges of trafficking in human body parts.
Bush Almost Sent the Military Into Buffalo -- The Bush administration in 2002 considered sending U.S. troops into a Buffalo, N.Y., suburb to arrest a group of terror suspects in what would have been a nearly unprecedented use of military power, The New York Times reported. Read More...
The National Immunization Survey -- The NIS is a list-assisted random-digit-dialing telephone survey followed by a mailed survey to children’s immunization providers that began data collection in April 1994 to monitor childhood immunization coverage.
DHS plans massive 5 day multi national terrorism prevention exercises -- Beginning Monday, security officials at all levels in the United States and four other countries will scramble into action in the wake of a fictional terrorist attack somewhere outside the United States.
Gov't considers 7 states for mercury site discovering that no one really wants it around -- The federal government is trying to find a location to store the nation's excess mercury deposits, with seven states being considered. But the government is quickly finding out that very few people want the stuff. Sometimes called "quicksilver," mercury is a dense, metallic element that occurs naturally in the environment and has been used in gold mining, manufacturing chlorine and caustic soda, batteries, thermometers and other uses. Its use has been in decline in this country since it was linked to health issues, including pulmonary and neural disorders.
A Vaccine Form You Can Give to Your Pediatrician (or even your general practitioner) -- Print it up and see if your physician will sign it!!!
You Know Who You Are...But Does the IRS Know? -- Last March, the IRS announced a "Voluntary Disclosure program" for people who haven't been reporting or paying taxes on offshore income. The IRS warns that those who don't confess by a Sept. 23 deadline will be hit with far bigger penalties.
5 freedoms you would lose under health care reform -- If you read the fine print in the Congressional plans, you'll find that a lot of cherished aspects of the current system would disappear.
Speed cameras to be used to track litter -- Speed camera vendor American Traffic Solutions (ATS) next month will use its automated ticketing expertise to run a litter camera program for Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Under first-of-its-kind initiative, city workers will drive around photographing neighborhoods with special cameras hooked into a Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite tracking device. The workers will be looking to capture homes that might have litter, weeds or trash on their lawn so that a hefty fine can be imposed.
Vitamin C facts -- To foil the musings of mainstream medicine and mainstream media who wrongfully attack the use of supplements, especially vitamins C and E, here is a recent report on how these vitamins reduce mortality. Read More...
Microwave weapon will rain pain from the sky -- THE Pentagon's enthusiasm for non-lethal crowd-control weapons appears to have stepped up a gear with its decision to develop a microwave pain-infliction system that can be fired from an aircraft.
Hundreds volunteer for SLU swine flu study -- Saint Louis University has received 500 calls from people interested in volunteering to try a new swine flu vaccine.
Europe fast tracking swine flu vaccine -- In a drive to inoculate people against swine flu before winter, many European governments say they will fast-track the testing of a new flu vaccine, arousing concern among some experts about safety issues and proper vaccine doses.
Flu pandemic: Mass graves & martial law -- According to an AFP news item, governments are indeed planning for mass graves in response to a flu pandemic.
Startling new evidence that the swine flu is man made -- Novartis Patent Detailed And Mass Murder Charged.
Texas governor raises state's rights issues over Obama health care -- Gov. Rick Perry, raising the specter of a showdown with the Obama administration, suggested Thursday that he would consider invoking states’ rights protections under the 10th Amendment to resist the president’s healthcare plan, which he said would be "disastrous" for Texas.
US on verge of closing anthrax probe after 8 years -- A year after government scientist Bruce Ivins killed himself while under investigation for the lethal anthrax letters of 2001, the Justice Department is on the verge of closing the long, costly and vexing case.
Soldiers in Colorado slayings tell of Iraq horrors -- "The Army pounds it into your head until it is instinct: Kill everybody, kill everybody," he said. "And you do. Then they just think you can just come home and turn it off."
Whistleblower tells of America's hidden nightmare for its sick poor -- When an insurance firm boss saw a field hospital for the poor in Virginia, he knew he had to speak out. Here, he tells Paul Harris of his fears for Obama's bid to bring about radical change.
Uranium contamination haunts Navajo country -- It was one year ago that the environmental scientist showed up at Fred Slowman’s door, deep in the heart of Navajo country, and warned that it was unsafe for him to stay there. The Slowman home, the same one-level cinderblock structure his family had lived in for nearly a half-century, was contaminated with potentially dangerous levels of uranium from the days of the cold war, when hundreds of uranium mines dotted the vast tribal land known as the Navajo Nation.
Private prisons turn a handsome profit -- While the nation’s economy flounders, business is booming for The GEO Group Inc., a private prison firm that is paid millions by the U.S. government to detain undocumented immigrants and other federal inmates. In the last year and a half, GEO announced plans to add a total of at least 3,925 new beds to immigration lockups in five locations.
Bush weighed using military in arrests -- Top Bush administration officials in 2002 debated testing the Constitution by sending American troops into the suburbs of Buffalo to arrest a group of men suspected of plotting with Al Qaeda, according to former administration officials.
Monsanto GM corn a disaster in South Africa -- Farmers in South Africa have reported an inexplicable failure to seed in three different varieties of corn genetically modified (GM) by the Monsanto Corporation.
Quick, quiet genetic corn approval questioned -- The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has quietly approved a new genetically engineered corn with eight different insect- and weed -fighting traits, but farmer and environmental groups in Canada say the approval was rushed and environmental risks ignored.
NWO depopulation document -- This document was passed out at the ECO meeting, and we eventually received a copy after almost two years had transpired. We feel that the above document provides sufficient information as to the design of the NWO relative to world population. The telephone number was attempted and found to be associated with Senator Gephardt.
Beyond Gates' arrest - a growth of police power -- Arrests of those who challenge police authority are not uncommon, say civil libertarians.
Poisonous gas from African lake poses threat to millions -- Trapped methane and carbon dioxide could be set loose by a quake or landslide, say scientists.
The crisis of choosing between owning a dog & having homeowner's insurance -- When you get home owner insurance quotes, it is best to tell the agent or broker if you have a dog. Many insurance companies have special policies concerning dog ownership. Having a dog can raise your rates or make it impossible for you to get complete coverage on your home. People sue for dog bite and attacks more often now and the cost of covering that risk on home owner insurance is increasing.
