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Haiti earthquake 'strange' -- strongest in 200 years.
* Photos from Haiti
* Was the 7.0 earthquake in Haiti manmade? -- In her book Planet Earth: The Latest Weapon of War, renowned scientist and nuclear activist Dr. Rosalie Bertell says such electromagnetic weapons "have the ability to transmit explosive and other effects such as earthquake induction across intercontinental distances to any selected target site on the globe with force levels equivalent to major nuclear explosions."
* Earthquakes; natural or manmade?
Serrapeptase Adventure Update from our friend Mike Tawse in the UK -- Serrapeptase: Understanding The Miracle
Despite FDA concern, American Chemistry Council says BPA is still safe for everyone -- The American Chemistry Council (ACC) has never met a chemical it didn't like. The organization is a chemical advocacy group whose members include all the largest chemical producers such as Monsanto, Bayer, Merck, Chevron, DuPont and many more.
* Meanwhile, new study confirms link between BPA and heart disease -- a new study just published in the journal PLoS ONE provides the most compelling evidence so far that BPA exposure is dangerous to the cardiovascular system.
Fort Hood Report: More questions than answers -- In their new report on the Fort Hood army base tragedy, the Department of Defense (DoD) may have intended to provide the public with an explanation about what happened and how to ensure it never happens again.
* REPORT: Protecting the Force: Lessons From Fort Hood
Why is Blackwater/XE in Somalia? -- Press TV reports that “There are . . . allegations of US-sponsored bomb plots in Mogadishu , the capital of Somalia . As of 12 Jan 2010, at least 18 people have been killed in clashes between rival factions in southern and central Somalia , and there are reports that Blackwater/Xe mercenaries have entered the country.” That’s for starters.
Kraft and Cadbury agree $18.9 billion deal -- British candy maker Cadbury on Tuesday accepted and recommended to shareholders Kraft's improved takeover offer worth $18.9 billion, potentially ending a months-long corporate battle to create the world's largest maker of chocolate and sweets.
Intelligence ties to the underwear bomber -- Could the Christmas day bomb attempt on Northwest Airlines Flight 253 have been a false flag set up by various intelligence agencies with the goal of tightening the grip of governments on its people while enriching a few well-connected individuals and corporations?
US accused of occupying Haiti as troops flood in -- The French minister in charge of humanitarian relief called on the UN to "clarify" the American role amid claims the military build up was hampering aid efforts.
* Also accused of occupation by Venezuela -- "I read that 3,000 soldiers are arriving, Marines armed as if they were going to war. There is not a shortage of guns there, my God. Doctors, medicine, fuel, field hospitals, that's what the United States should send," Chavez said on his weekly television show. "They are occupying Haiti undercover.
Researchers: Facebook vulnerable to clickjacking -- Researcher Nitesh Dhanjani also said a design flaw in Facebook is granting third-party apps permission to access user profile data without express approval from users. "Using ClickJacking I also could fool users to click whatever I want: adding me as their friend, delete their account, and even open their camera and microphone using flash (Older versions then 10.x), or install Facebook applications that post their Web camera and microphone every time they connected to Facebook," Narkolayev wrote on his blog. He demonstrates an example of an attack in a video on his site and acknowledges that other sites are vulnerable to this type of attack, as well. Twitter was hit by a series of clickjacking attacks last year.
US military is liasoning with extraterrestrial life according to independent sources -- Independent sources have claimed an on-going set of face-to-face meetings between U.S. military officials and extraterrestrial life. The sources reveal that senior U.S. Navy officers have played a leading role in an inter-services working group responsible for the meetings, and that different extraterrestrial groups are allegedly involved.
A North American security perimeter on the Horizon? -- Plans for a North America security perimeter might have seemed like a pipe dream just a short time ago, but it could become a reality sooner than one thinks.
Ancient Chinese herbal remedy more effective for H1n1 than prescription antivirals -- An ancient Chinese remedy that was used to fight the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic may prove effective against the H1N1 swine flu, according to a study conducted by researchers from Kaohsiung Medial University in Taiwan and published in the American Chemical Society's Journal of Natural Products.
Transgene from GM corn detected in soil animals -- Scientists in Canada have found evidence of the transgene present in genetically modified Roundup Ready corn in various soil-dwelling animals, pointing to "serious implications for environmental health and human safety."
Workers in Taiwan protest over toxic exposure to chemical used to make mobile phone panels -- "The truth has been hidden from public view. There are people dying from long-term exposure to the toxicant used in the factory but no one is paying attention to that. The company is a subsidiary of Taiwan-based Wintek Corporation, one of the world's leading producers of small mobile phone panels and touch panels.
Indiana lawmakers push freeway speed cameras -- Lawmakers in Indiana, swayed by the potential budget enhancement that recently convinced California's governor, have introduced legislation that would authorize photo ticketing in the state.
Lock ‘em up: Oklahoma bill would impound certain uninsured vehicles -- The bill would give law enforcement authority to seize uninsured vehicles licensed in the state during traffic stops and accident investigations.
Venezuela's Chavez/Citgo renew cheap heating oil program in US -- Citgo, the U.S. subsidiary of state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela SA, renewed a program under which it has provided cheap heating oil to hundreds of thousands of U.S. low-income households since 2005.
The world knows little of it's hacker foes -- If the most recent cyber attacks on Google show anything, it is that the world has so far seen only a rough sketch of what it is up against.
Making it hard for you to read the news and be informed -- NY Times prepares to charge it's online users. More than 1,200 news organizations worldwide have signed up with Journalism Online, a new media payment firm whose clients are expected to start rolling out fees soon.
Watch out for weather police and vertical farmers -- A WEATHER police force could be operating in 20 years' time to stop "cloud theft" and surgeons could install extra memory in people's minds, according to a vision of the future endorsed by Ministers today.
Obama's Executive Orders and the Constitutional Militia by Devvy Kidd -- The Internet has literally been melting down the past week over the second, dangerous Executive Order issued by Marxist Barack Obama. Below are links to the documents I wish to bring to your attention. Not only are these Executive Orders an in your face blueprint for tyranny, the timing is what should concern everyone.
Our revolting elites -- Those of us who are not part of the elite's fashionable revolution are "racist, sexist and homophobic." We are fit objects for extermination or re-education because, in the end, we just don't get it.
Platinum, palladium Exchange Traded Funds a bit hit in US -- The recently launched platinum and palladium exchange traded funds (ETFs) in the US have witnessed a huge buying and within a week’s time the ETFs have a holding of over 200,000 ounces.
Tips on Constructing a Farm Pond
Glowing walls could kill off the lightbulb -- Light-emitting wallpaper may begin to replace light bulbs from 2012, according to a government body that supports low-carbon technology.
A sonic blaster so loud it could be deadly -- the Thunder Generator really is a blaster, producing a series of ear-splitting explosions. Some are so loud, they could be deadly.
No skiing at Scottish resort - too much snow -- Cairngorm Mountain in northeast Scotland more often deals with a lack of snow but this year it is grappling with a different problem -- 185 centimeters (73 inches) of snow since Christmas in the worst bout of winter weather since the 1970s.
* Photos from Haiti
* Was the 7.0 earthquake in Haiti manmade? -- In her book Planet Earth: The Latest Weapon of War, renowned scientist and nuclear activist Dr. Rosalie Bertell says such electromagnetic weapons "have the ability to transmit explosive and other effects such as earthquake induction across intercontinental distances to any selected target site on the globe with force levels equivalent to major nuclear explosions."
* Earthquakes; natural or manmade?
Serrapeptase Adventure Update from our friend Mike Tawse in the UK -- Serrapeptase: Understanding The Miracle
Despite FDA concern, American Chemistry Council says BPA is still safe for everyone -- The American Chemistry Council (ACC) has never met a chemical it didn't like. The organization is a chemical advocacy group whose members include all the largest chemical producers such as Monsanto, Bayer, Merck, Chevron, DuPont and many more.
* Meanwhile, new study confirms link between BPA and heart disease -- a new study just published in the journal PLoS ONE provides the most compelling evidence so far that BPA exposure is dangerous to the cardiovascular system.
Fort Hood Report: More questions than answers -- In their new report on the Fort Hood army base tragedy, the Department of Defense (DoD) may have intended to provide the public with an explanation about what happened and how to ensure it never happens again.
* REPORT: Protecting the Force: Lessons From Fort Hood
Why is Blackwater/XE in Somalia? -- Press TV reports that “There are . . . allegations of US-sponsored bomb plots in Mogadishu , the capital of Somalia . As of 12 Jan 2010, at least 18 people have been killed in clashes between rival factions in southern and central Somalia , and there are reports that Blackwater/Xe mercenaries have entered the country.” That’s for starters.
Kraft and Cadbury agree $18.9 billion deal -- British candy maker Cadbury on Tuesday accepted and recommended to shareholders Kraft's improved takeover offer worth $18.9 billion, potentially ending a months-long corporate battle to create the world's largest maker of chocolate and sweets.
Intelligence ties to the underwear bomber -- Could the Christmas day bomb attempt on Northwest Airlines Flight 253 have been a false flag set up by various intelligence agencies with the goal of tightening the grip of governments on its people while enriching a few well-connected individuals and corporations?
US accused of occupying Haiti as troops flood in -- The French minister in charge of humanitarian relief called on the UN to "clarify" the American role amid claims the military build up was hampering aid efforts.
* Also accused of occupation by Venezuela -- "I read that 3,000 soldiers are arriving, Marines armed as if they were going to war. There is not a shortage of guns there, my God. Doctors, medicine, fuel, field hospitals, that's what the United States should send," Chavez said on his weekly television show. "They are occupying Haiti undercover.
Researchers: Facebook vulnerable to clickjacking -- Researcher Nitesh Dhanjani also said a design flaw in Facebook is granting third-party apps permission to access user profile data without express approval from users. "Using ClickJacking I also could fool users to click whatever I want: adding me as their friend, delete their account, and even open their camera and microphone using flash (Older versions then 10.x), or install Facebook applications that post their Web camera and microphone every time they connected to Facebook," Narkolayev wrote on his blog. He demonstrates an example of an attack in a video on his site and acknowledges that other sites are vulnerable to this type of attack, as well. Twitter was hit by a series of clickjacking attacks last year.
US military is liasoning with extraterrestrial life according to independent sources -- Independent sources have claimed an on-going set of face-to-face meetings between U.S. military officials and extraterrestrial life. The sources reveal that senior U.S. Navy officers have played a leading role in an inter-services working group responsible for the meetings, and that different extraterrestrial groups are allegedly involved.
A North American security perimeter on the Horizon? -- Plans for a North America security perimeter might have seemed like a pipe dream just a short time ago, but it could become a reality sooner than one thinks.
Ancient Chinese herbal remedy more effective for H1n1 than prescription antivirals -- An ancient Chinese remedy that was used to fight the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic may prove effective against the H1N1 swine flu, according to a study conducted by researchers from Kaohsiung Medial University in Taiwan and published in the American Chemical Society's Journal of Natural Products.
Transgene from GM corn detected in soil animals -- Scientists in Canada have found evidence of the transgene present in genetically modified Roundup Ready corn in various soil-dwelling animals, pointing to "serious implications for environmental health and human safety."
Workers in Taiwan protest over toxic exposure to chemical used to make mobile phone panels -- "The truth has been hidden from public view. There are people dying from long-term exposure to the toxicant used in the factory but no one is paying attention to that. The company is a subsidiary of Taiwan-based Wintek Corporation, one of the world's leading producers of small mobile phone panels and touch panels.
Indiana lawmakers push freeway speed cameras -- Lawmakers in Indiana, swayed by the potential budget enhancement that recently convinced California's governor, have introduced legislation that would authorize photo ticketing in the state.
Lock ‘em up: Oklahoma bill would impound certain uninsured vehicles -- The bill would give law enforcement authority to seize uninsured vehicles licensed in the state during traffic stops and accident investigations.
Venezuela's Chavez/Citgo renew cheap heating oil program in US -- Citgo, the U.S. subsidiary of state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela SA, renewed a program under which it has provided cheap heating oil to hundreds of thousands of U.S. low-income households since 2005.
The world knows little of it's hacker foes -- If the most recent cyber attacks on Google show anything, it is that the world has so far seen only a rough sketch of what it is up against.
Making it hard for you to read the news and be informed -- NY Times prepares to charge it's online users. More than 1,200 news organizations worldwide have signed up with Journalism Online, a new media payment firm whose clients are expected to start rolling out fees soon.
Watch out for weather police and vertical farmers -- A WEATHER police force could be operating in 20 years' time to stop "cloud theft" and surgeons could install extra memory in people's minds, according to a vision of the future endorsed by Ministers today.
Obama's Executive Orders and the Constitutional Militia by Devvy Kidd -- The Internet has literally been melting down the past week over the second, dangerous Executive Order issued by Marxist Barack Obama. Below are links to the documents I wish to bring to your attention. Not only are these Executive Orders an in your face blueprint for tyranny, the timing is what should concern everyone.
Our revolting elites -- Those of us who are not part of the elite's fashionable revolution are "racist, sexist and homophobic." We are fit objects for extermination or re-education because, in the end, we just don't get it.
Platinum, palladium Exchange Traded Funds a bit hit in US -- The recently launched platinum and palladium exchange traded funds (ETFs) in the US have witnessed a huge buying and within a week’s time the ETFs have a holding of over 200,000 ounces.
Tips on Constructing a Farm Pond
Glowing walls could kill off the lightbulb -- Light-emitting wallpaper may begin to replace light bulbs from 2012, according to a government body that supports low-carbon technology.
A sonic blaster so loud it could be deadly -- the Thunder Generator really is a blaster, producing a series of ear-splitting explosions. Some are so loud, they could be deadly.
No skiing at Scottish resort - too much snow -- Cairngorm Mountain in northeast Scotland more often deals with a lack of snow but this year it is grappling with a different problem -- 185 centimeters (73 inches) of snow since Christmas in the worst bout of winter weather since the 1970s.
