Total Dehumanization In ChinaExecuted political dissidents organs and body parts sold to the west; US government not concerned
Alex Jones appears on Coast to Coast AM this evening to discuss the elite's dehumanization programs.
One of the primary agendas of the global elite is to plunge the soul of humanity into an abyss of decadence.
When the human race ceases to operate on any kind of moral compass the gateway is... (more)
|
|
Suit Filed to Halt New Orleans Gun SeizuresThe Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) and National Rifle Association (NRA) joined with individual gun owners in Louisiana Thursday morning, filing a motion in United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana seeking a temporary restraining order to stop authorities in and around the City of New Orleans from seizing firearms from private citizens in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Arbitrary gun seizures, without warrant or probable cause, have been reported du... (more)
|
|
'Judge Dredd' powers for police urgedBritain's top police officer was accused last night of paving the way for "Judge Dredd law" by proposing that officers should be allowed to by-pass the courts and confiscate driving licences, seize vehicles and issue anti-social behaviour orders on the spot.
The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair said "modernisation" of the force should be carried forward by introducing "an escalator of powers" for the dispensing of instant justice.
"One idea is to have ... (more)
|
|
Police stake out bar, hoping to catch man drunkCanadian cops staked out a bar in the hope of finding a journalist drunk. The journalist in question, Edmonton newspaper columnist Kerry Diotte, wasn't suspected of involvement in any crime. But Diotte had written a column criticizing the police force's radar and camera technology as being more of a cash cow for the force than an effective measure against road fatalities, and the story enraged the local constabulary.
Diotte has been a consistent critic of the police's technology d... (more)
|
|
Katrina evacuees to be injected with neurotoxinIt is well known that mercury is a neurtoxin, the cause of autism and other cognitive maladies. It has been taken out of most vaccines but is still in tetanus shots and has actually been increased in the flu vaccine. [Background from RFK Jr.]
From the Times-Picayune Sept. 21:
To prevent a potentially catastrophic outbreak of influen... (more)
|
|
Met chief admits errors over tube shootingThe Metropolitan police commissioner last night admitted that he "did not do enough" to correct the false rumours that circulated around the media after the death of Jean Charles de Menezes, the innocent Brazilian man shot dead by police at a London tube station in July.
In the immediate aftermath of the shooting at Stockwell station on July 22, it was suggested that Mr de Menezes had been killed because he had jumped over a ticket barrier and was wearing a bulky jacket that could... (more)
|
|
China Gets Tougher on Foreign MediaSHANGHAI — After presiding over the opening of Hong Kong Disneyland last week, Walt Disney Co. President Robert Iger headed straight to Beijing to meet Liu Yunshan, chief of the Communist Party's powerful Propaganda Department.
Disney declined to say what the two men discussed, but it's a good bet that Iger, who will become chief executive Oct. 1, renewed his case for the Disney Channel in China, and that once again he was told to wait. Disney has been waiting since 2003 for... (more)
|
|
Zogby responds to call for new impeachment pollA defiant blogger has taken U.S. pollster John Zogby to task, saying he flip-flopped after stating he would survey the American public again on whether they thought President George W. Bush should be impeached.
Zogby, in turn, told RAW STORY his poll questions are meant to respond to the vagaries of public opinion, not to become part of a “cause celebre.”
Zogby polled Americans in June as to whether they would support impeaching President Bush if it were... (more)
|
|
Iraqi Interior Minister says the 2 British soldiers were not handed to any militia.http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/news/wato/
Source BBC World at One Radio programme.
On the BBC radio news programme, The World at One, 21 September 2005, the Iraqi Interior Minister stated that the two British soldiers arrested by the Iraqi police were not handed over to any militia, but were kept in the police station.
It was also stated on the programme that it was quite normal for 'militias' to be in... (more)
|
|
Act Three, Scene Two: Clinton Criticizes Bush (Again)The Houston Chronicle reported that former President Bill Clinton, asked by President Bush to help raise money for the victims of Hurricane Katrina, offered harsh public criticism of the Bush administration's disaster-relief effort on Sunday, saying, "You can't have an emergency plan that works if it only affects middle-class people up."
Clinton's comments on the ABC News program This Week could prove awkward for the White House, given Bush's eagerness to involve his Democratic pr... (more)
|
|
Call to end sex education opt-outSteve Webb said all children should receive sex education at school - and parents should not be allowed to stop them attending the lessons.
Teaching about relationships should start earlier in life, in an effort to reduce the UK's high teenage pregnancy rate, he added.
And this had to be more than watching a "grainy film" in a biology lesson.
Professor Webb said more research was needed on teenagers' "changing attitudes" to sex.
Parents... (more)
|
|
Child-sex book canceledTwo days after WND exclusively reported on a new book claiming sex with children "can benefit" boys and even serve a "mentoring function," the publishing company has announced it is canceling the book in light of the public outcry the story prompted.
Same-Sex Desire and Love in Greco-Roman Antiquity and in the Classical Tradition of the West" features "scholarly" treatises by a raft of mostly-Ph.D. ac... (more)
|
|
Merchandiser points finger at supermarket ID systemA finger scanning identification system introduced at Wanganui’s Pak ’n Save supermarket has got a thumbs-down from some of the merchandisers working there.
Human rights issues have arisen.
Concerns raised by merchandiser Patricia Avison, alleging Big Brother tactics, were discounted yesterday by manager Gareth Jones.
“Formerly, in Write Price, we used a card swipe system,” he said. “The move to finger scan is simply a sy... (more)
|
|
Lib Dems launch road user pricing Individuals will be charged according to when and where they are driving under a new proposal agreed by the Lib Dems today.
Transport spokesman Tom Brake warned that radical action was needed to keep Britain moving and to tackle increasing levels of pollution.
And today delegates at the party conference in Blackpool agreed a motion to introduce road-user pricing as a way of both cutting congestion and emissions.
"Without proper action things will onl... (more)
|
|
Mysterious 'Ball Of Fire' Seen In Fla. SkiesDozens of people from Jacksonville to Ft. Pierce flooded the U.S. Coast Guard late Tuesday with calls about a mysterious ball of fire seen flying in the sky, according to a Local 6 News report.
Callers flooded the newsroom of Local 6 News partner Florida Today after they saw the object over the Space Coast Tuesday night.
"Starting at about 7:30 last night, we started receiving calls here in the newsroom," Florida Today online news editor Dave Larimer said. "In fact,... (more)
|
|
NKorea Nuke Deal Still Alive - BarelyThe bad news is that the good news doesn't look so good; the good news is that it is still a lot better than what went before.
Within a day of Monday's historic announcement of a breakthrough at least in the six-party talks in Beijing over North Korea's nuclear program, Pyongyang Tuesday already appeared to be backtracking and laying tough, if not impossible new demands that threatened to undercut the commitment it made Monday to agreeing to scrap its nuclear program.
... (more)
|
|
Environmental groups petition EPA to retract fluoride pesticide tolerances on foodTwo national environmental organizations, Environmental Working Group and Beyond Pesticides, joined today with the Fluoride Action Network in challenging the safety of new food tolerances issued by the EPA for the fluoride based pesticide, sulfuryl fluoride. This action marks growing concern among mainstream scientists and environmental organizations that total exposure to fluoride, from water, food, and dental uses like toothpaste and rinses, is not safe for vulnerable populations, particularly... (more)
|
|
The Effects Of Fluoride On The Thyroid GlandBy Dr Barry Durrant-Peatfield
MBBS LRCP MRCS
Medical Advisor to Thyroid UK
9-22-5
There is a daunting amount of research studies showing that the widely acclaimed benefits on fluoride dental health are more imagined than real. My main concern however, is the effect of sustained fluoride intake on general health. Again, there is a huge body of research literature on this subject, freely available and in the public domain.
But this body of work w... (more)
|
|
Today in DC: Commandos in the Streets?Today, somewhere in the DC metropolitan area, the military is conducting a highly classified Granite Shadow "demonstration."
Granite Shadow is yet another new Top Secret and compartmented operation related to the military’s extra-legal powers regarding weapons of mass destruction. It allows for emergency military operations in the United States without civilian supervision or control.
A spokesman at the Joint Force Headquarters-National Capital Region (JFHQ-NC... (more)
|
|
The Attempted Militarization of the JetsonsA lesser known episode of "The Jetsons" speaks directly to our current plight: the relentless but eternally floundering attempt to militarize a bourgeois society that is more interested in consumption and leisure than serving a mythical national ethos.
Let's first review the setting. The Jetsons is a cartoon made by Hanna-Barbera from 1962–1963 (the newer ones aren't as good but they aren't terrible either). It is distinguished in science-fiction lore by the fact that it is ... (more)
|
|
Straw apology on Israeli arrestForeign Secretary Jack Straw has apologised to his Israeli counterpart over the attempted arrest of a general accused of war crimes.
Major General Doron Almog, ex-head of Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip, faced private prosecution charges.
The Foreign Office says Mr Straw apologised to Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom "as a courtesy".
"He was saying he was sorry if the incident had embarrassed the Israelis," said a Foreign Office spokesman.
... (more)
|
|
Shell Oil workers flee Nigeria after rebels seize platform which pumps all of Nigeria's 2.4 million barrels per dayOil company Royal Dutch Shell is preparing to evacuate some workers from the Niger Delta after ethnic militants threatened violence over the arrest of their leader.
The company made plans to withdraw non-essential staff from at least one oil production platform as a judge ordered militia leader Mujahid Dokubo-Asari to be detained for two week pending treason charges.
Soldiers and riot police set up checkpoints across the delta's largest city, Port Harcourt, and armo... (more)
|
|
U.S. Economy: Leading Indicators Fall, Claims Jump
Sept. 22 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. economy softened in August even before Hurricane Katrina struck and the storm sent first- time unemployment claims to a two-year high, separate reports showed.
The index of leading indicators slid 0.2 percent after a revised 0.1 percent decline in July, the first back-to-back drops since 2001, the New York-based Conference Board said. Initial applications for unemployment benefits rose to 432,000 last week, the most since July 2003,... (more)
|
|
Guilty as sinA grand jury found the Archdiocese of Philadelphia hid at least 63 cases of sexual abuse at the hands of local priests.
The cover up was so successful that the statute of limitations has run out and now the monsters responsible are unindictable.
But wait, it gets worse! Under Penn... (more)
|
|
Frist Stock Sale Raises Questions on TimingSenate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) has maintained for years that his stock holdings in the nation's largest for-profit hospital chain posed no conflict of interest for a policymaker deeply involved in health care matters. He even received two rulings in the 1990s from the Senate ethics committee that blessed the holding of the stock in blind trusts.
So when Frist decided in June to dump all the stock, and later cited as the reason his desire to avoid the appearance of a c... (more)
|
|
| 
