A Soldier’s Protest By: JOHN ALAN COEY -- John Alan Coey was a U.S. soldier during the Vietnam era who saw through the U.S. Government’s façade of “fighting communists” when it was actually aiding them in the field, and adopting their guiding principles at home. His “Soldier’s Protest” is reprinted here with permission from his mother. It not only describes the problems with our government during the Vietnam War, but also the same problems exist today with the Iraq war. He saw how globalists and bankers now effectively run our military and use it as their own private mercenary team to further their own greedy profits as well as enslaving the American people to their Communistic goals of globalism. (A BIG Thanks to David Deschesne, editor of the Fort Fairfield Journal for publishing some of John's works)
3 Failed Banks made the list Friday Oct. 2, 2009 -- 2 in Minnesota and 1 in Colorado.
E. coli path shows ground beef inspection flaws -- After reading this article, it will make you think twice before buying hamburger meat again!!!
Essential Oils in Common Spices Kill Sickness-Causing Germs in Food --In a study just published in the Journal of Food Science, a publication of the Institute of Food Technologists, researchers at Processed Foods Research and Produce Safety and Microbiology units of Western Regional Research Center from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) investigated the effectiveness of oregano, allspice and garlic essential oils (EOs) against disease-causing E. coli, Salmonella and Listeria. The EOs were incorporated into thin, tomato-based coatings known as edible films which were layered on top of the bacteria. The disease-causing germs were also exposed to vapors rising up from the EOs in the tomato film.
Curry powder ingredient, curcumin, may block nicotine activated cancer cells in head, neck -- Researchers found that curcumin, a compound found in turmeric, the Indian spice that gives curry its orange-yellow colour, may block nicotine from activating cancer causing cells in patients with head and neck cancer who continue to smoke or use nicotine products to help them quit. The researchers hope the findings will help to discover additional therapies for preventing and treating cancer.
Growing Number of Detroit Pastors Wear Handguns in Pulpit -- Michigan allows pastors to decide if someone registered to carry a handgun can do so for protection inside churches.The clergy in Detroit who arm themselves say they do so because of the high overall crime rate. But churchgoers elsewhere have been the target of violent attacks several times in recent years...Read More...
Kid vaccinated by force developed autism (video) -- This little girl was taken out of the arms of her mother who didn't want her vaccinated, forcibly given vaccines, and ended up in critical condition that very day!
Swine flu vaccine & NY health workers -- Remember these profound words: "There is no evidence that the vaccine will protect anyone from the virus."
RFID can help in containing swine flu -- Simple RFID tags can be used on the wristbands of patients and their movement can be tracked across wards. Health administrators can subsequently analyze the log of all patient interactions to immediately take precautionary action, in case a patient has interacted with an infected person. Considering the number of visitors to a hospital on a daily basis, this information can help in preventing the breakout of the pandemic.
Aspirin misuse may have made 1918 pandemic worse --High aspirin dosing levels used to treat patients during the 1918-1919 pandemic are now known to cause, in some cases, toxicity and a dangerous build up of fluid in the lungs, which may have contributed to the incidence and severity of symptoms, bacterial infections, and mortality.
Layoffs, bankruptcies & closings for September -- This is pretty stunning..but the recession is over don't you know......
Top 10 famous home schooled people
My Beautiful America - A 3 minute tour of 50 states.
California quake swarm continues -- A swarm of earthquakes have been shaking the Owens Valley since Wednesday. The quake activity intensified on Friday night, with more than 70 250 (and another 30 by 5:30 a.m. local time) temblors hitting by midnight. Bob Dollar of the US Geological Survey says such activity is not unexpected in this region of the Eastern Sierra.
Man evicted from house for resisting warrantless inspections -- A Pennsylvania man who refuses to allow city officials to enter his home without a warrant has been forced out to stay in a hotel instead, evicted by a notice posted on his door that forbids him from using or occupying the building he owns.
Obama: Trilateral Commission endgame -- As previously noted in Pawns of the Global Elite, Barack Obama was groomed for the presidency by key members of the Trilateral Commission. Most notably, it was Zbigniew Brzezinski, co-founder of the Trilateral Commission with David Rockefeller in 1973, who was Obama’s principal foreign policy advisor.
Police chiefs endorse anti terror community watch -- Using brochures, public service announcements and meetings with community groups, iWatch is designed to deliver concrete advice on how the public can follow the oft-repeated post-Sept. 11 recommendation, "If you see something, say something."
Related Article: IWatch Los Angeles site -- iWATCH, iREPORT, i KEEP US SAFE (iWATCH) is a community awareness program created to educate the public about behaviors and activities that may have a connection to terrorism.
Decatur Georgia installs wireless parking meters -- The city of Decatur in Georgia has taken a new approach to manage its parking meters and is testing a wireless system that could improve asset management, increase revenue, and make it easier for employees to do their jobs. Read More...
Feds sued to keep out of state's gun affairs -- In the second major front in the war over gun rights that has developed in just days, a lawsuit has been filed against U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder seeking a court order that the federal government stay out of the way of Montana's management of its own firearms.
Military's disaster proof cuisine tastes like soap -- The military’s got disaster-proof foodstuff down to a science: their meals ready-to-eat (MREs) are packaged, vacuum-sealed rations that supply high-calorie sustenance, have a multi-year shelf life and are prepped using nothing but water. Too bad they taste like Irish Springs.
The Group of Twenty and the evolution of global governance by Joan Veon -- The bottom line: the United Nations and the G8 have not brought or kept world peace, they have not prevented war and neither have they improved the finances of any country. Furthermore, they have not improved the state of the world either.
Smart meters in homes could be hacked -- Plans to install gas and electricity smart meters in every home by 2020 pose a "national cyber security risk" because the devices could be hacked into, one of the government's own data security consultants has warned.
Raising Awareness of the Harmful Effects of Cellphone Masts -- This is a website dedicated to a international community of people suffering adverse health effects from microwave transmitting telecommunications masts & cell-towers in the vicinity of their homes.
Excreted Tamiflu found in rivers -- The premier flu-fighting drug is contaminating rivers downstream of sewage-treatment facilities, researchers in Japan confirm. The source: urinary excretion by people taking oseltamivir phosphate, best known as Tamiflu.
World Bank could 'run out of money' within 12 months -- “By the middle of next year we will face serious constraints,” said its president Robert Zoellick, as he launched a major campaign to persuade rich nations to pour more money into the Washington-based institution.
WiFi signals used to see through walls -- Scientists at the University of Utah in the United States have found a way to harness Wi-Fi signals to 'see' through solid walls.
Sugary Mix Is Just What the Flu Doctor Ordered -- Cherry flavoring added to Tamiflu for kids!
**Related Fact sheet on cherry flavoring -- Why is there ethanol in it?
Reviewing Project Censored's Latest Top 25 Censored Stories -- For 33 years, Sonoma State University's (SSU) Project Censored (PC) has engaged in pioneering research on, and advocacy for, First Amendment issues. PC works cooperatively "with numerous independent (US) media groups," primarily to train SSU students "in media research and First Amendment issues and the advocacy for, and protection of, free press rights in the United States."
3 Failed Banks made the list Friday Oct. 2, 2009 -- 2 in Minnesota and 1 in Colorado.
E. coli path shows ground beef inspection flaws -- After reading this article, it will make you think twice before buying hamburger meat again!!!
Essential Oils in Common Spices Kill Sickness-Causing Germs in Food --In a study just published in the Journal of Food Science, a publication of the Institute of Food Technologists, researchers at Processed Foods Research and Produce Safety and Microbiology units of Western Regional Research Center from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) investigated the effectiveness of oregano, allspice and garlic essential oils (EOs) against disease-causing E. coli, Salmonella and Listeria. The EOs were incorporated into thin, tomato-based coatings known as edible films which were layered on top of the bacteria. The disease-causing germs were also exposed to vapors rising up from the EOs in the tomato film.
Curry powder ingredient, curcumin, may block nicotine activated cancer cells in head, neck -- Researchers found that curcumin, a compound found in turmeric, the Indian spice that gives curry its orange-yellow colour, may block nicotine from activating cancer causing cells in patients with head and neck cancer who continue to smoke or use nicotine products to help them quit. The researchers hope the findings will help to discover additional therapies for preventing and treating cancer.
Growing Number of Detroit Pastors Wear Handguns in Pulpit -- Michigan allows pastors to decide if someone registered to carry a handgun can do so for protection inside churches.The clergy in Detroit who arm themselves say they do so because of the high overall crime rate. But churchgoers elsewhere have been the target of violent attacks several times in recent years...Read More...
Kid vaccinated by force developed autism (video) -- This little girl was taken out of the arms of her mother who didn't want her vaccinated, forcibly given vaccines, and ended up in critical condition that very day!
Swine flu vaccine & NY health workers -- Remember these profound words: "There is no evidence that the vaccine will protect anyone from the virus."
RFID can help in containing swine flu -- Simple RFID tags can be used on the wristbands of patients and their movement can be tracked across wards. Health administrators can subsequently analyze the log of all patient interactions to immediately take precautionary action, in case a patient has interacted with an infected person. Considering the number of visitors to a hospital on a daily basis, this information can help in preventing the breakout of the pandemic.
Aspirin misuse may have made 1918 pandemic worse --High aspirin dosing levels used to treat patients during the 1918-1919 pandemic are now known to cause, in some cases, toxicity and a dangerous build up of fluid in the lungs, which may have contributed to the incidence and severity of symptoms, bacterial infections, and mortality.
Layoffs, bankruptcies & closings for September -- This is pretty stunning..but the recession is over don't you know......
Top 10 famous home schooled people
My Beautiful America - A 3 minute tour of 50 states.
California quake swarm continues -- A swarm of earthquakes have been shaking the Owens Valley since Wednesday. The quake activity intensified on Friday night, with more than 70 250 (and another 30 by 5:30 a.m. local time) temblors hitting by midnight. Bob Dollar of the US Geological Survey says such activity is not unexpected in this region of the Eastern Sierra.
Man evicted from house for resisting warrantless inspections -- A Pennsylvania man who refuses to allow city officials to enter his home without a warrant has been forced out to stay in a hotel instead, evicted by a notice posted on his door that forbids him from using or occupying the building he owns.
Obama: Trilateral Commission endgame -- As previously noted in Pawns of the Global Elite, Barack Obama was groomed for the presidency by key members of the Trilateral Commission. Most notably, it was Zbigniew Brzezinski, co-founder of the Trilateral Commission with David Rockefeller in 1973, who was Obama’s principal foreign policy advisor.
Police chiefs endorse anti terror community watch -- Using brochures, public service announcements and meetings with community groups, iWatch is designed to deliver concrete advice on how the public can follow the oft-repeated post-Sept. 11 recommendation, "If you see something, say something."
Related Article: IWatch Los Angeles site -- iWATCH, iREPORT, i KEEP US SAFE (iWATCH) is a community awareness program created to educate the public about behaviors and activities that may have a connection to terrorism.
Decatur Georgia installs wireless parking meters -- The city of Decatur in Georgia has taken a new approach to manage its parking meters and is testing a wireless system that could improve asset management, increase revenue, and make it easier for employees to do their jobs. Read More...
Feds sued to keep out of state's gun affairs -- In the second major front in the war over gun rights that has developed in just days, a lawsuit has been filed against U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder seeking a court order that the federal government stay out of the way of Montana's management of its own firearms.
Military's disaster proof cuisine tastes like soap -- The military’s got disaster-proof foodstuff down to a science: their meals ready-to-eat (MREs) are packaged, vacuum-sealed rations that supply high-calorie sustenance, have a multi-year shelf life and are prepped using nothing but water. Too bad they taste like Irish Springs.
The Group of Twenty and the evolution of global governance by Joan Veon -- The bottom line: the United Nations and the G8 have not brought or kept world peace, they have not prevented war and neither have they improved the finances of any country. Furthermore, they have not improved the state of the world either.
Smart meters in homes could be hacked -- Plans to install gas and electricity smart meters in every home by 2020 pose a "national cyber security risk" because the devices could be hacked into, one of the government's own data security consultants has warned.
Raising Awareness of the Harmful Effects of Cellphone Masts -- This is a website dedicated to a international community of people suffering adverse health effects from microwave transmitting telecommunications masts & cell-towers in the vicinity of their homes.
Excreted Tamiflu found in rivers -- The premier flu-fighting drug is contaminating rivers downstream of sewage-treatment facilities, researchers in Japan confirm. The source: urinary excretion by people taking oseltamivir phosphate, best known as Tamiflu.
World Bank could 'run out of money' within 12 months -- “By the middle of next year we will face serious constraints,” said its president Robert Zoellick, as he launched a major campaign to persuade rich nations to pour more money into the Washington-based institution.
WiFi signals used to see through walls -- Scientists at the University of Utah in the United States have found a way to harness Wi-Fi signals to 'see' through solid walls.
Sugary Mix Is Just What the Flu Doctor Ordered -- Cherry flavoring added to Tamiflu for kids!
**Related Fact sheet on cherry flavoring -- Why is there ethanol in it?
Reviewing Project Censored's Latest Top 25 Censored Stories -- For 33 years, Sonoma State University's (SSU) Project Censored (PC) has engaged in pioneering research on, and advocacy for, First Amendment issues. PC works cooperatively "with numerous independent (US) media groups," primarily to train SSU students "in media research and First Amendment issues and the advocacy for, and protection of, free press rights in the United States."
