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| Puppet Masters |
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Gordon Duff
Press TV 2012-09-13 05:07:00
He calls himself a religious leader, a "preacher," this Terry Jones, the man responsible for blaspheming the prophet Mohammed. He has made threats before, burned the Holy Quran, spouted obscenities, demanded attention and has acted with demonic intent. This week, Jones released a streaming video on his website attacking Islam and purposefully attempting to incite violence against the United States. The timing of his video, on an obscure website that is nearly impossible to find and its release through the Middle East was no accident. This was very much an attempt on the part of political forces to harm the image of the United States and was only a part of a much larger conspiracy. Jones, to most, is an uneducated and lower class figure in a backward area of the American south. His congregation is largely made of weak minded people on the fringe of society, easily coerced and influenced. He has few followers. However, Jones has another following, one not so easy to detect. Jones moved to Germany in 1981 and established a religious cult in Cologne. Thus, his ties while there were with Israeli intelligence and the P2 Masonic lodge, better known as "Operation Gladio," the group responsible for the murder of Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro and terror bombings that went on into the 90s. | |
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Comment: Gordon Duff has a point about Terry Jones's
questionable past, which should give everyone pause to think. However,
the reader should note that this situation does not imply a more
peaceful scenario should Obama win. Both these 'men' are psychopaths and
it doesn't matter who wins the election - that is, if there is any real
election at all, considering the history of fraud in the U.S. War has
been an ongoing business for the past 11 years and will not stop unless
the citizens of the U.S. and the Western world wake up.
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Press TV
British Muslims have staged a protest rally outside the US Embassy
in London against the US-made film which insults Prophet Muhammad
(PBUH). 2012-09-14 12:26:00
Some 150 demonstrators chanted anti-US slogans and burnt a US flag outside the embassy in Grosvenor Square, on Friday. The rally had been organized by Muslim cleric and former solicitor Anjem Choudary. The protesters also carried posters reading "America the Enemy of Islam and Muslims," "Democracy and freedom on death row" and "Islam is coming." Scotland Yard said two people were arrested at the scene. |
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Khalid Abdelaziz
Toronto Sun 2012-09-14 00:00:00
Khartoum - Sudanese demonstrators broke into the U.S. and German embassy compounds in Khartoum and raised Islamic flags on Friday in state-backed protests against a film that insults the Prophet Mohammad, witnesses said. Police armed with tear gas and batons had clashed with protesters for almost an hour but retreated from the front of the embassy after a police car struck a demonstrator and left him on the ground in a pool of blood. A Reuters witness saw another person lying motionless on the ground nearby but it could not be confirmed whether either man was dead. Sudanese authorities had no immediate comment. Witnesses said guards inside the U.S. embassy, a vast compound comprising several buildings and tiers of fences, fired warning shots after several protesters clambered over the outer security wall and hoisted a black Islamic flag above a balcony. Earlier in the day police fired tear gas to try to scatter some 5,000 demonstrators who had surrounded the German embassy and nearby British mission. But a Reuters witness said policemen stood by when the crowd forced its way into Germany's mission. |
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Matt Blake
The unrest over an amateur anti-Islam film made in America spread to
Lebanon today as an angry mob set fire to a Kentucky Fried Chicken and a
Hardee's. One protester was killed and twenty five wounded by police
who opened fire as they cracked down on the mob who turned their anger
on the American fast food chains.Daily Mail 2012-09-14 09:57:00 The KFC was set alight after the mob - many wearing face masks- ransacked the interior. The American embassy in Tunisa is also under attack with protesters setting fire to trees inside the compound. It adds to unrest in Sudan where an angry mob attacked the British and German embassies, Bangladesh where tens of thousands have taken to the streets, and India - where there are widespread protests in Muslim Kashmir.
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David Seaman
Source 2012-09-13 16:30:00
This sent a chill down my spine. In the midst of my interview with Tangerine Bolen, a plaintiff in the lawsuit against the NDAA's indefinite detention provisions & coordinator of StopNDAA.org, she received an email from her lawyer to inform her that the Obama administration has already appealed yesterday's historic court ruling. That court ruling found indefinite detention to be unconstitutional, and issued a permanent block of that provision. Listen to the full interview directly below. For a man who doesn't want the ability to order the military to abduct and detain citizens - without charge or trial - it is quite odd that his administration is appealing yet again. |
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| Society's Child |
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Harry Hairston and David Chang
A Delaware County woman is filing a lawsuit against a local police
department after claiming she was the victim of police brutality.NBC 10 Philadelphia 2012-09-12 00:00:00
Nicole Burney of Sharon Hill and her mother, Lynda Thomas, claim the ordeal began during a domestic dispute. Thomas tells NBC10 Nicole called Darby Township Police while she was arguing with her sister. When officers arrived, Nicole claims they handcuffed her and roughed her up in front of her 5-year-old son. "One handcuff was placed on me and then I was shoved and pulled," said Burney. "I hit the ground and they put on the other one while dragging me. He knocked me into my truck without any reason, without any cause and without saying anything." "I kept asking the cop why he was handcuffing her," said Thomas. "He never did answer me. They dropped her and her head hit the cement and she started having a seizure." Other people wrote letters backing up Burney's allegations. Police called EMS to take Burney to the hospital. Medical reports from the scene as well as the hospital state Burney suffered a closed head injury. |
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Justin Formanek
VC Reporter 2012-09-13 00:00:00
Alleged wrongful death sparks controversy California - "Killer cops, off our streets." That was the refrain chanted by a crowd of nearly 150 gatherers as they made their way from Camino del Sol Park to the Sept. 11 Oxnard City Council meeting. Led by a troupe of Aztec dancers and a squad of uniformed National Brown Berets, the procession wound their way through the Colonia neighborhood toward City Hall. Drawn, perhaps, by the reverberating drumbeat, dozens of residents along the way stepped out to lend their support. Others looked on in bewilderment. Tuesday's march was organized by Colectivo Todo Poder al Pueblo (All Power to the People Collective). The group led a similar march from Plaza Park to the Community Relations Commission meeting on Aug. 20, in response to accusations of brutality on behalf of the Oxnard Police Department following the death of Robert Ramirez, a 26-year-old Oxnard resident, on June 24. Several of Ramirez's relatives and Colectivo supporters spoke out during the public comments segment of the Aug. 20 meeting. "We want the community to have the power to fine anybody who touches unjustly or harasses our youth in our community," said Francisco Romero, a Colectivo organizer and 2006 candidate for City Council. "The time has come." |
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Mary Wisniewski
Reuters 2012-09-14 16:18:00
The Chicago Teachers Union and the nation's third largest school district reached an "agreement in principle" to end a five-day strike over Mayor Rahm Emanuel's demand for education reforms, the school district said on Friday, raising hopes that teachers would be back in class on Monday. "CPS (Chicago Public Schools) and CTU (Chicago Teachers Union) have come to an agreement in principle," the school district said in a message posted on Twitter. Chicago School Board President David Vitale said the framework deal should allow students to be back in school on Monday morning. More than 350,000 Chicago students marked a week off classes on Friday after some 29,000 Chicago teachers and support staff walked off the job over the education reforms. The union's house of delegates, a larger consultative body than the negotiating team, was meeting on Friday afternoon to discuss the state of negotiations. It was not clear if they would vote on the agreement in principle. The school district said the framework would first have to be approved by the union's delegates and then go to the full membership before it was final. The teachers walked out on Monday in the first Chicago Teachers Union strike since 1987. It was the largest strike in the United States in a year and has galvanized the labor movement and exposed a rift within the Democratic Party over reforms of urban schools. |
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Tariq Malik
Fox News 2012-09-14 00:00:00
A spectacular U.S. Army missile test in New Mexico Thursday (Sept. 13) lit up the predawn sky over the southwestern United States, triggering a flood of frantic UFO reports and hundreds of calls to military officials from as far away as Denver and Los Angeles. The amazing night sky sight was created by the launch of an Army Juno missile early Thursday from Fort Wingate in New Mexico, which soared high into the atmosphere on its way to the White Sands Missile Range to be intercepted by a Patriot missile. The unarmed Juno rocket flew so high that its long contrail reflected sunlight from the yet-to-rise sun, sparking a dazzling night sky light show. "We kind of hope folks enjoy the light show we put on over the western U.S.," White Sands Missile Range spokeswoman Monte Marlin told SPACE.com. Marlin said her office received more than 100 calls and a flood of emails from observers who saw the Juno rocket's contrail from states across the Southwest. According to the Associated Press, the missile test led to widespread reports from people who regarded the shiny rocket exhaust as a UFO sighting in the sky. Marlin said she received calls from as far away as Denver, Salt Lake City in Utah, Las Vegas and Los Angeles reporting the sighting. |
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Ashley Davis
Opposing Views 2012-09-13 00:00:00
Terrance Williams of Pennsylvania has been sentenced to death after killing two men when he was 17- and 18-years old. What the jury did not know, however, was that Williams had been brutally raped as a child by the two men he killed. Williams and another teen killed one man just a few months after Williams had turned 18, according to Change.org. He also admitted that he killed another man five months earlier. One man was a church leader and another was a sports booster. The men used their positions to get access to young boys. Williams was allegedly sexually abused for years by these men, but he was also abused by other older individuals throughout his life. His mother had abused him frequently and his father was absent from the home. His first experience with sexual assault was when he was just six years old, and the abuse continued steadily for the next 12 years of his life. He did not receive treatment or help from anyone for the duration of his suffering. How do we know these abuse accusations are true -- and not just Williams making a calculated attempt at saving his life? According to The Nation, "It was not until this past winter that another witness would come forward, a former pastor named Charles Pointdexter, who knew Norwood for thirty years. He admitted having known that he had sexually abused teen boys. "Amos seemed to have lots of close relationships with young men..." he stated in an affidavit signed February 9, 2012, saying that he began to suspect that they were "inappropriate" in nature. A few years before Amos's death, one of the parishioners, the mother of a 15-year-old boy, told him that he had "touched her son's genitals" during a car ride and that "Amos had inappropriately touched a number of boys at the church." Pointdexter kept the knowledge to himself. |
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Michael Allen
Opposing Views 2012-09-13 00:00:00
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach said that the State Objections Board was considering removing President Barack Obama from the Kansas ballot this November, according to the Topeka Capital-Journal. Kobach, an informal advisor to Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, said the State Objections Board agreed consider whether to take President Obama off the ballot because they lacked sufficient evidence about his birth certificate. Kobach told the Topeka Capital-Journal: "I don't think it's a frivolous objection, I do think the factual record could be supplemented." The State Objections Board is looking at a complaint filed by Joe Montgomery, of Manhattan, Kansas, who claims President Obama is not a natural born U.S. citizen. The State Objections Board will send records requests to Hawaii, Arizona and Mississippi for more documentation of President Obama's birth. President Obama released a copy of his long-form birth certificate in 2011. |
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Michael Allen
Opposing Views 2012-09-13 00:00:00
A controversial Texas billboard on interstate 35 that compares President Obama to the late terrorist Osama Bin Laden is now spreading to T-shirts and bumper stickers. The billboard shows two camouflaged armed men and recalls the Navy SEALS' removal of a threat to America and tells Americans to remove another threat in November [President Obama]. Tom Schad, who put the billboard up originally, told CBS Dallas-Fort Worth: "I'm amazed. It started out there was no reaction. Then all a sudden it evidently got on Facebook. It got on the Internet. Then it was everywhere. It went viral." Schad started making a few t-shirts for friends, but now has many orders. Schad falsely claimed that President Obama took all the credit for the death of Bin Laden: "He needs to understand its 'we', a team effort. He didn't pull the trigger those seals pulled the trigger." Retired Marine Roger Herman has printed up one thousand bumper stickers and cliams that they were all ordered on Tuesday night. However, some people have complained that the ad as advocates violence against President Obama. |
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Gregory Katz
Source 2012-09-14 15:39:00
London - Paparazzi, French media and a British royal: The publication of topless photos of Prince William's wife Kate has reunited the same players whose clash ended with the untimely death of his mother, Princess Diana, in a Parisian car crash. William, who has long harbored a grudge against the paparazzi who chased Diana in the days and hours leading up to her 1997 death, was clearly infuriated. The royal couple hit back with an immediate lawsuit against the popular French gossip magazine Closer. The blurry photos, called a "grotesque" abuse of privacy by royal officials, show Kate _ the Duchess of Cambridge _ wearing only a skimpy bikini bottom. They are the first to show Britain's likely future queen with her bosom exposed. St. James's Palace officials sharply criticized the magazine moments after the photos hit French newsstands, comparing the intrusion on the young couple's privacy to the tragic paparazzi pursuit of Diana, which many believe was a contributing factor in her early death on Aug. 31, 1997. The parallels between the past and the present were eerie. Diana was hounded by paparazzi who took telephoto shots of her vacationing on a yacht with her boyfriend Dodi and tailed them relentlessly in Paris. Earlier this month, a photographer with a similar long lens captured Kate and William relaxing in the sun at a private estate in Provence, a vacation spot near the French Riviera. Instead of challenging the authenticity of the blurry photos, palace officials said they appear genuine _ and should never have been taken, much less published. |
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Christina Hager
CBS Boston 2012-09-13 06:10:00 Patrick Tarmey calls his airborne toy a "powered paraglider." But on September 11th of this year, some people in Salem thought his quirky-looking glider may have posed some kind of threat. "I was flying it over the harbor just practicing doing some 360s and some spins," Tarmey said. Tarmey owns a business called Paramotor Tours. But while he was flying Tuesday, the phones at the Salem police department lit up. "Are you aware of the guy that's in this, like, gyrocopter that's flying over the Bridge Street bypass, and stopping traffic basically?" asked one caller. |
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Jim Vertuno
The Associated Press 2012-09-14 01:17:00
Austin, Texas - Tens of thousands of people streamed off university campuses in Texas and North Dakota on Friday after telephoned bomb threats prompted officials to warn students and faculty to get away as quickly as possible. Both campuses eventually were deemed safe and reopened by early afternoon, as authorities worked to determine whether the threats were related. The University of Texas received a call about 8:35 a.m. from a man claiming to be with al-Qaida who said he had placed bombs all over the 50,000-student Austin campus, according to University of Texas spokeswoman Rhonda Weldon. He claimed the bombs would go off in 90 minutes and all buildings were evacuated at 9:50 a.m. as a precaution, Weldon said. The deadline passed without incident, and the university reopened all buildings by noon. Classes were canceled for the rest of the day, but other university activities were to resume by 5 p.m. "We are extremely confident that the campus is safe," UT President William Powers told a news conference. North Dakota State University President Dean Bresciani said 20,000 people also were evacuated from his school's main and downtown campuses in Fargo after the school received its threat. FBI spokesman Kyle Loven said a call that included a "threat of an explosive device" came in about 9:45 a.m., but he declined to give further details. He said the agency was trying to determine if the two campus threats were related. NDSU buildings reopened about 1 p.m. and classes were set to resume an hour later, said Bresciani, adding that the campus had been "deemed safe." |
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NBC News
2012-09-14 10:35:00
More expensive gas drove up consumer prices in August by the most in three years. Aside from energy, inflation was tame. The Labor Department says consumer prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent last month, the first increase since March. Higher gas prices accounted for 80 percent of the increase. Food prices rose 0.2 percent. In the past 12 months, prices have increased 1.7 percent. That's down from a peak of 3.9 percent in September 2011. Excluding the volatile food and energy categories, core prices edged up 0.1 percent for the second straight month. Rents, medical care and new cars got more expensive, while clothing, furniture and airline fares fell in price. Core consumer prices rose 1.9 percent in the past 12 months, the smallest annual increase in a year and still below the Federal Reserve's 2 percent target. The Fed on Thursday launched a third round of bond purchases and extended its pledge to hold interest rates near zero to at least through mid-2015 from late 2014, in an effort to tackle stubbornly high unemployment. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said he believed inflation would remain close to the Fed's target, noting that longer-term inflation expectations were quite stable. Last month, overall inflation was boosted by a 9.0 percent surge in gasoline prices after a 0.3 percent rise in July. Gasoline prices at the pump increased 28 cents in August and could squeeze household budgets. | |
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Comment: Being pacified by economic hyperbole or are you paying attention to the signs?
8 Shocking Truths the 'War on Terror' and the 'Global Financial War' Have in Common Dollar no longer primary oil currency - China begins to sell oil using Yuan "Give me control over a nations currency, and I care not who makes its laws." -Baron M.A. Rothschild "I see in the near future a crisis approaching that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country.. corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the Republic is destroyed." - U.S. President Abraham Lincoln |
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| Secret History |
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LiveScience
2012-09-14 11:37:00
Archaeologists say they've identified the oldest known Roman military fortress in Germany, likely built to house thousands of troops during Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul in the late 50s B.C. Broken bits of Roman soldiers' sandals helped lead to the discovery. Researchers knew about the large site - close to the German town of Hermeskeil, near the French border - since the 19th century but lacked solid evidence about what it was. Parts of the fort also had been covered up or destroyed by agricultural development. "Some remains of the wall are still preserved in the forest, but it hadn't been possible to prove that this was indeed a Roman military camp as archaeologists and local historians had long suspected," researcher Sabine Hornung, of Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz (JGU), said in a statement. Hornung and her team began work on the site in March 2010, first mapping the fort's dimensions. They found that the military base was made up of a rectangular earthwork enclosure with rounded corners, covering about 45 acres (182,000 square meters). They also found an 18-acre (76,000-square-meter) annex that incorporated a spring, which may have supplied water to the troops. |
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| Science & Technology |
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News Daily
Scientists at CERN have smashed together various particles for the first
time, moving closer to learning what was in the super-hot plasma
wonderland that formed right after the primeval Big Bang, the European
physics research centre said on Thursday.2012-09-13 18:25:00 The announcement followed another boost for physicists at CERN near Geneva with the effective endorsement by independent experts in a key journal of their claimed discovery of a new particle, the Higgs Boson. CERN's ALICE experiment, one of six grouped around its underground Large Hadron Collider (LHC), has been analyzing particles that emerged from the overnight smashing together of tiny hydrogen-derived protons and much larger lead nuclei. "It was really a pilot run to see if the LHC can produce these asymmetric collision systems. It showed that it can, and it worked like a charm," Johannes Wessels, an ALICE scientist, told Reuters. "We are very excited about the results." |
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| Earth Changes |
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Source
2012-09-12 16:54:00
The Mpumalanga agriculture department is investigating the recent deaths of at least 29 cattle in the Nkangala area. "Farmers reported that they started observing their sick animals in the past few days," spokesman Bheki Nyathikazi said in a statement on Wednesday. The cattle reportedly had tremors, and loss of co-ordination and muscle control, prior to dying. Samples had been collected from the carcasses to establish the exact cause of death. Although the deaths were being investigated, the department said livestock in the area was generally in a poor condition at this time of year. This was due to a scarcity of grazing caused by veld fires and drought. |
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US Geological Survey
2012-09-14 01:10:00
Event Time 2012-09-14 04:51:47 UTC 2012-09-14 11:51:47 UTC+07:00 at epicenter Nearby Cities 166km (103mi) SSW of Sungaipenuh, Indonesia 192km (119mi) WNW of Bengkulu, Indonesia 216km (134mi) W of Curup, Indonesia 253km (157mi) W of Lubuklinggau, Indonesia 629km (391mi) SW of Singapore, Singapore |
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Jack Healy
The New York Times 2012-09-05 21:48:00
Greeley, Colorado - A new race for water is rippling through the drought-scorched heartland, pitting farmers against oil and gas interests, driven by new drilling techniques that use powerful streams of water, sand and chemicals to crack the ground and release stores of oil and gas. A single such well can require five million gallons of water, and energy companies are flocking to water auctions, farm ponds, irrigation ditches and municipal fire hydrants to get what they need. That thirst is helping to drive an explosion of oil production here, but it is also complicating the long and emotional struggle over who drinks and who does not in the arid and fast-growing West. Farmers and environmental activists say they are worried that deep-pocketed energy companies will have purchase on increasingly scarce water supplies as they drill deep new wells that use the technique of hydraulic fracturing. And this summer's record-breaking drought, which dried up wells and ruined crops, has only amplified those concerns. "It's not a level playing field," said Peter V. Anderson, who grows corn and alfalfa on the parched plains of eastern Colorado. "I don't think in reality that the farmer can compete with the oil and gas companies for that water. Their return is a hell of a lot better than ours." |
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| Fire in the Sky |
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| Health & Wellness |
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Dr. Barry Groves
Second Opinions 2012-09-13 14:10:00
The orthodox Golden Rule for treating overweight is: calories in minus calories out equals weight change. As you will see later, although this hypothesis looks plausible on the surface and has what looks like umpteen good, solid, rigorous, clinical studies appearing to support it, it is actually quite wrong. However, if we assume it is correct, that brings up the first big problem: How do we answer the apparently simple question: How many calories are there in an item of food? Despite supermarkets' desire for uniformity, natural food products can vary widely from item to item. An early season fruit, for example, may be much lower in sugar than one from the peak of the season; a green banana is mostly starch, while an overripe one is mostly sugar. And that is only the first problem. The second is even harder to answer: How much energy do you use when you do something? If you walk a mile you will use less energy than someone else who walks the same distance, but weighs more. If you do it quicker your energy usage will differ from someone doing it slowly. Studies have shown that when people change to a low-fat diet in a metabolic ward experiment they lose some weight. However, a few weeks later, when these people have returned home, the regulatory systems in their bodies ensures that the weight they lost was replaced. Therefore, it doesn't work. The problem with this approach is that you cannot know how much energy to take in. Neither can you know how much you are using. |
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Kirk Johnson
The New York Times 2012-09-12 13:59:00
Portland, Oregon, which never fluoridated its water supply and over time earned the distinction as the biggest city in the country to just say no, reversed course on Wednesday with a unanimous vote by the City Council to add fluoride beginning in early 2014. The decision, which will cost the city about $5 million to carry out, was seen by both supporters and opponents as fraught with significance. Many Portlanders treasure their city's quirky distinctiveness. Others said its leadership role as the largest city in a state that is mostly nonfluoridated - and has some of the worst tooth-decay problems in the nation, according to various medical studies - made the new course long overdue. The city's water system serves about 900,000 people, or almost one-fourth of Oregon's population, including some in communities outside the city limits. "It isn't just time for Portland to enter the 21st century - we have some business to make up from the 20th century," said Randy Leonard, the public safety commissioner, who was interrupted several times by shouts from the audience. "This is not an issue for the faint of heart." Hundreds of people converged on City Hall last week for a public hearing lasting more than six hours, and residents once more packed the council chambers on Wednesday as the five commissioners, including the mayor, Sam Adams, explained their reasons at length before casting their votes. |
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Jason Mark
Alternet 2012-09-07 18:01:00
Here's an important thing to remember: Our food choices don't just affect us, but entire communities. I had barely drank my first cup of coffee when I heard the news yesterday morning on NPR - organic food, it turns out, may not be that much healthier for you than industrial food. The NPR story was based on a new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine which concluded, based on a review of existing studies, that there is no "strong evidence that organic foods are significantly more nutritious than conventional foods." The study, written by researchers at the Stanford School of Medicine, also found that eating organic foods "may reduce exposure to pesticide residues and antibiotic-resistant bacteria." The interwebs were soon full of headlines talking down the benefits of organic foods. "Stanford Scientists Cast Doubt on Advantages of Organic Meat and Produce," the NY Times announced, as reporter Kenneth Chang pointed out that pesticide residues on industrially grown fruits and vegetables are "almost always under the allowed safety limits."CBS news, running the AP story on the Stanford study, informed readers: "Organic food hardly healthier, study suggests." Organic agriculture advocates were quick with their rebuttals. The Environmental Working Group put out a press release playing up the researchers' findings that organic produce has less pesticide residue. Charles Benbrook, a professor of agriculture at Washington State University and former chief scientist at The Organic Center, wrote a detailed critique you can find here. Benbrook noted that the Stanford study didn't include data from the USDA and US EPA about pesticide residue levels. He also pointed out that the researchers' definition of "significantly more nutritious" was a little squishy. | |
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Comment: For more informative data on the 'Organic Food Debate' read the following articles:
Stanford Scientists Shockingly Reckless on Health Risk and Organics Cargill and Others Behind anti-Organic "Stanford Study" Thinking Outside the Processed Foods Box: Health and Safety Advantages of Organic Food In Defense of Organic Organic Vs. Conventional: Have You Been Robbed? Organic Food: Cutting Through The Confusion State of Science Review 'New Evidence Confirms the Nutritional Superiority of Plant-Based Organic Foods' Organic Versus Conventional Food: UK Report Flawed |
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Envita.com
2012-09-13 17:39:00
The video is an overview of Fibromyalgia symptoms bellow we explain
An Easy Explanation to Idiopathic (unknown Cause of Disease) - But is it the Right One? Idiopathic disease is defined as one that develops without any apparent or known causes. That is the term used for fibromyalgia, autoimmune diseases, including Lupus and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. While many of these diseases have recognizable signs and symptoms, the lack of causality haunts medical schools, doctors, practices, and hospitals. The only one benefiting from the lifelong symptom treating associated with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Lupus, Autoimmune disease, or Fibromyalgia are the pharmaceutical companies who sell billions in medication to treat them. A long list of pain medications, sleep-aids, anti-depressants and anti-inflammatories is not sufficient because the diagnosis is incorrect. So let's look at what the possible causes are to these diseases. Here is the conventional Scientific Overview of What Causes (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome) CFS and Fibromyalgia Below, is a quick list of causes and we will give a clinical review and explanation as to what takes place.
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| Science of the Spirit |
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University of Notre Dame
Work stress, job satisfaction and health problems due to high stress
have more to do with genes than you might think, according to research
by Timothy Judge, professor of management at the University of Notre
Dame's Mendoza College of Business.2012-09-14 16:22:00 The lead author of "Genetic influences on core self-evaluations, job satisfaction, work stress, and employee health: A behavioral genetics mediated model," published in Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Judge studied nearly 600 twins - some identical, some fraternal - who were raised together and reared apart. He found that being raised in the same environment had very little effect on personality, stress and health. Shared genes turned out to be about four times as important as shared environment. "Assume James and Sandy both work in the same organization," Judge says. "James reports more stress than Sandy. Does it mean that James' job is objectively more stressful than Sandy's? Not necessarily. Our study suggests strong heritabilities to work stress and the outcomes of stress. This means that stress may have less to do with the objective features of the environment than to the genetic 'code' of the individual." |
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| High Strangeness |
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KMIR6
Across the valley and especially along the shores of the Salton Sea.
there's a smell that's impossible to ignore. Thousands of dead talapia
washing ashore. Bones from past massive fish die-offs litter the shores
creating an intense and foul stenchyoutube 2012-08-30 05:44:00 |
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Comment: Famous last words: "nothing to worry about."
Since they have it "all figured out" and mass die-offs and intense,
strange smells are now "very normal", as they portray it, you can safely
go back to sleep!
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| Don't Panic! Lighten Up! |
| No new articles. |
