Wednesday, October 7, 2009

Joyce Riley's THE POWER HOUR NEWS - October 7, 2009


Tracking the H1N1 Flu (Swine Flu) -- The first thing you see on this website is a map of the swine flu outbreak nationwide and what is stunning is the fact that they have the map broken down into regions...FEMA regions! The map is from the CDC. There's a little bar under the map where you can move an arrow back & forth & see how the flu has progressed. Scroll down and look at all of the propaganda stories on the vaccines.

First doses of the H1N1 vaccine given to children -- With a squirt, 4-year-old Sariah is one of the first in the Portland-Metro area to get the mist that should protect her from the Swine Flu. She may not feel special but with only 500 doses in Clackamas County, she's in a select group to get the vaccine.

Swine flu vaccine victims encouraged to post reports of side effects on SwineFluVaccineReport.com -- As the swine flu vaccination campaigns begin sweeping across America, NaturalNews has created a new website where victims of swine flu vaccine side effects can post their true stories about what happened to them or their children. The website is SwineFluVaccineReport.com and it was created by NaturalNews editor Mike Adams for the simple purpose of "shedding light" on the potential side effects of the swine flu vaccine. Anyone can post on the site. All posts are moderated, so it takes some time for new posts to be approved. Any posts that appear to be fictitious will be deleted.

Recipients Of The Swine Flu Vaccine Are Being Given CDC “Vaccination Record” Tracking Cards -- Swine flu vaccinations began Monday in Indiana, Illinois and Tennessee, and recipients of the H1N1 vaccination are being given CDC "vaccination record" tracking cards to help keep a record of who has received the swine flu vaccine.

Doctors Concerned FluMist Vaccine Could Spread Live H1N1 Virus -- Doctors and hospitals are expressing concern that the FluMist vaccine could endanger people because it contains live H1N1 virus, unlike the injectable shot that contains antibodies. With no less than 60 per cent of the U.S. population immunodeficient in one way or another, could FluMist be a pandemic waiting to happen?

1 Year Old killed By Vaccine in Michigan -- "My daughter took her youngest son Chris to the pediatrician for a 1 yr check. Chris is a special needs child. At 6 months he was given vaccines and within 24 hours began having serious seizures. Friday, he came in with a fever, coughing and runny nose. The nurse by the peds orders came in without asking, without signatures, and gave him a flu shot, adding 5 other shots with it." Read More...

Texas DOT dumps the TransTexas Corridor project in response to public outcry -- Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) officials plan to announce Wednesday that, in response to citizen comments received during the environmental review of Trans-Texas Corridor-35, the department has recommended the No Action Alternative on the TTC-35 environmental study to the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA).

State governors to US on public private partnerships "Bug off, the roads are ours!" -- Regardless of party, state governors are opposing moves in the US Congress to second guess their arrangements for privatization of roads, toll concessions, or public private partnerships.

Verichip chooses Raytheon /ECLAN to manufacture it's implantable microchips -- VeriChip Corporation announced that it has selected Raytheon Microelectronics España/ECLAN for the production of the company’s implantable microchips, including the chip used in its HealthLink patient identification system, its new eight millimeter microchip for use in Medical Components Inc.’s vascular access medical devices, and its glucose-sensing RFID microchip under development with RECEPTORS LLC.

Missouri hospital implements biometric time & attendance system -- Fujitsu Frontech North America, a supplier of biometric products and services, has announced that Missouri-based Bates County Memorial Hospital has successfully incorporated Fujitsu’s PalmSecure vascular scanner into their time and attendance tracking system.

Hardin Montana jail deal delayed -- Plans for a California company to take over this city's empty jail were put on hold Monday, following last week's revelations that the company's lead figure has a criminal history.

Guilty and you didn't even know it -- Your license could be suspended and you may not even know it. In yet another colossal failure of photo enforcement, you may have been cited with a traffic citation and never been notified.

STUPID NEWS! Japanese airline asks passengers to use toilet before boarding so the plane weighs less and cuts carbon emissions -- Yep...you read it right! ANA hopes the weight saved will lead to a five-tonne reduction in carbon emissions over the course of 30 days.

UK: snoopers could win prizes for monitoring CCTV cameras on the internet -- Citizen spies will be given the chance to win up to £1,000 by watching CCTV cameras on the internet and reporting people they suspect of committing crimes.

Thousands line up for stimulus money in Detroit -- Thousands of people have lined up Tuesday for a chance at millions of stimulus dollars set aside to help Detroit's homeless and low-income residents.

Gold surges to all time high of $1045 -- Gold prices surged to a new high Tuesday as investors sought a safe harbor from a falling dollar and inflation.

Windows 7 will let Microsoft track your every move -- Microsoft’s upcoming Windows 7 plans to offer developers location tools at the operating system level and the company doesn’t seem to think users care about control or privacy.

Homeland security plans to scan travelers bodily functions -- The idea is essentially to create a remote lie detector, where sensors placed at airport security screening areas would be able to monitor a passenger's physical reaction to questions being asked by screeners.

Hemp legal in Oregon, but held up by US law -- Industrial hemp is legal in Oregon but growers say they can't get on with their business until the federal government change its policies.

New pet microchip search engine debuts -- The American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) on Monday launched a long anticipated Web-based search engine for pet microchip identification numbers. The search tool has access to four databases with which pet owners in the United States may register their pets’ microchip identification numbers. However, companies that control three other databases are not currently participating.

IBM builds bar code reader for DNA -- Imagine a world where medicine is guaranteed not to cause adverse reactions because it's designed for an individual's DNA.

The demise of the dollar -- In the most profound financial change in recent Middle East history, Gulf Arabs are planning – along with China, Russia, Japan and France – to end dollar dealings for oil, moving instead to a basket of currencies including the Japanese yen and Chinese yuan, the euro, gold and a new, unified currency planned for nations in the Gulf Co-operation Council, including Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi, Kuwait and Qatar.

The criminal behavior of G-20 police in Pittsburgh - great opinion piece -- U.S. media outlets are writing about the new LRAD or "audio cannon" device used on demonstrators Thursday at the G-20 Summit in Pittsburgh in a way that only brain-dead sold out scoundrels can. LRAD stands for "Long Range Acoustic Device" and the name does not betray the weapon's objective.

Typhoons, earthquakes, tsunamis, forgotten victim and possible links to the spread of Agent Orange -- A tough week – the Philippines, Indonesia, American Samoa, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and of course, Vietnam.

KGEZ: cops to conservative radio-you're off the air -- A conservative talk radio station has been forced off the air after years of wresting with the state and the courts over property rights, shut down by a reported 30 armed police officers who barged into the station in the middle of the owner's radio show and showed him the door. John Stokes is the owner of KGEZ-radio, a station whose headquarters sit on 6.5 acres and whose towers sit on a 160-acre easement of farmland in rural Kalispell, Mont. According to Stokes, KGEZ is America's oldest independently owned radio station, on air since 1927.