saltEmergency Preparedness Tips – by jeremym 

Salt has a lot of surprising uses in a survival scenario. The most common uses of salt are as food flavoring, for food preserving and baking. But here’s 35 more reasons to store salt – and lots of it!

1. Rust remover. Make paste out of 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 6 tablespoons of salt, apply to rusted area with cloth. Rub thoroughly then rinse and dry.   Continue reading “The 35 Reasons You Should Store Salt”

fluorideNatural News – by Carolanne Wright

As more information comes to light about fluoride poisoning across the country, connections between the chemical and weight gain are garnering attention. A known suppressor of the thyroid gland, fluoride is a major player in the rampant increase of obesity. But the toxicity of fluoride is subtle and can also manifest as creeping additional weight that is nearly impossible to shed. One aspect is certain: If we desire a slim and healthy body, getting a handle on fluoride exposure is crucial.   Continue reading “The fattening of America – Is water fluoridation to blame?”

A DiY Survival Sling Shot with Big Game Capabilities Ready Nutrition

Could you survive in the wilderness with only a sling shot as your weapon?

A DIY Survival Sling Shot with Big Game Capabilities

Lots would depend on your survivability. Having a means to harvest protein and animal fat would surely increase your chances.   Continue reading “A DIY Survival Sling Shot with Big Game Capabilities”

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meets with the Foreign Minister of France, Laurent Fabius, at the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem, 25 August 2013 (photo credit: Marc Israel Sellem/Pool/Flash90)Times of Israel

A French member of parliament telephoned French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius in Geneva at the weekend to warn him that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would attack Iran’s nuclear facilities if the P5+1 nations did not stiffen their terms on a deal with Iran, Israel’s Channel 2 News reported Sunday.

“I know [Netanyahu],” the French MP, Meyer Habib, reportedly told Fabius, and predicted that the Israeli prime minister would resort to the use of force if the deal was approved in its form at the time. “If you don’t toughen your positions, Netanyahu will attack Iran,” the report quoted Habib as saying. “I know this. I know him. You have to toughen your positions in order to prevent war.”   Continue reading “‘Israel will attack Iran if you sign the deal, French MP told Fabius’”

Japan-usTalking Points Memo – by CAITLIN MACNEAL

The first phase of nuclear talks with Iran went well, Secretary of State John Kerry said on Sunday.

“It is not a partial deal. Let me make that crystal clear,” Kerry said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “It is a first step in an effort that will lock the program in where it is today, in fact set it back, while one negotiates the full deal.”   Continue reading “Kerry Insists Iran Negotiations Are Going Well”

Town Hall –  by Katie Pavlich

Nearly two-dozen members of Michael Bloomberg’s Mayors Against Illegal Guns lost reelection earlier this week, delivering another blow to the anti-gun group that has been losing members at a rapid pace for more than year. Here is the list of members who were defeated:   Continue reading “Bloomberg’s Anti-Gun Lobby Takes Another Huge Hit With 23 Reelection Failures”

Your Jewish News – by Ryan Lee Hall

A senior Sephardic rabbi was arrested and will be charged with election fraud after he allegedly threatened opponents of a candidate he and a mafia boss supported, according to police reports in Israel.

The rabbi was arrested at Ben Gurion Airport moments before fleeing to China.

The Rishon Lezion Magistrate’s Court on Sunday, remanded Rabbi Yoram Abergel of Netivot into custody after being accused of extortion linked to crime boss Shalom Domrani, who was arrested on Saturday night.   Continue reading “Popular rabbi arrested for ties to mafia boss at Ben Gurion Airport moments before fleeing to China”

CBS4's Shaun Boyd talks with Kathy Wagner (credit: CBS)CBS Denver

DENVER (CBS4) – President Barack Obama is apologizing to Americans who are losing their current health insurance plans. Millions of people are getting cancellation notices, including about 250,000 Coloradans.

For years the president said that those who like their current plan would be able to keep it, but it turns out that’s not the case.   Continue reading “Colorado Woman Who Championed Obamacare Loses Insurance Plan”

Courthouse News – by DAN MCCUE

Sheriff’s deputies must face claims related to their shooting of a man who heard possible intruders outside his home and stepped out with a gun to investigate, the 4th Circuit ruled.

The decision notes that George Cooper Sr. had been at the mobile home of his cousin, Paul Herring, on May 2, 2007, in rural Leland, N.C., after they spent the better part of the day repairing the floor of a nearby relative’s home.   Continue reading “Cops Who Shot Gun Owner Denied Immunity”

CNN – by Karl Penhaul. Elise Labott and Greg Botelho

Geneva, Switzerland (CNN) — Three days of intensive talks about Iran’s nuclear program concluded early Sunday without an agreement, though key players insisted they believed the process is moving in the right direction.

“A lot of concrete progress has been achieved, but some differences remain,” European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton told reporters in Geneva, Switzerland.   Continue reading “No deal on Iran’s nuclear program, despite ‘concrete progress’”

AlterNet – by Martin A. Lee

For many years, the federal government has subsidized studies designed to prove the negative effects of marijuana, while blocking inquiry into its potential benefits. Ironically, the government’s steadfast search for harm has yielded remarkable scientific insights that explain why cannabis is such a versatile remedy and why it is the most sought-after illicit substance on the planet.

Cannabis and the unique chemical compounds produced by the plant, called cannabinoids, have been at the center of one of the most exciting—and underreported—developments in modern science. Research on marijuana’s effects led directly to the discovery of a molecular signaling system in the human brain and body, the endocannabinoid system, which plays a crucial role in regulating a broad range of physiological processes: hunger, sleep, inflammation, stress, blood pressure, body temperature, glucose metabolism, bone density, intestinal fortitude, reproductive fertility, circadian rhythms, mood and much more.   Continue reading “Marijuana Miracle: 5 Exciting New Discoveries About Pot”

mansuesKineda

Jian Feng sued his wife for giving birth to what he called an “incredibly ugly” girl.

“I married my wife out of love, but as soon as we had our first daughter, we began having marital issues,” he told the Irish Times. “Our daughter was incredibly ugly, to the point where it horrified me.”   Continue reading “Man Successfully Sues Wife Over Ugly Children and Judge Orders Wife to Pay $120,000”

NewIntifada – by James Petras

Introduction

Israel has committed repeated acts of war against countries that opposed its Zionist policies of colonization and annexation of Palestinian territory in East Jerusalem and the West Bank.  Israeli leaders have secured arms and diplomatic support for their attacks through their Zionist proxies in the United States Congress and the Executive Branch.   Continue reading “Israeli Bombers: Al Qaeda’s Air Force”

righttobeararmsSHTF Plan – by Mac Slavo

In the wee hours of the morning on September 13th, Air Force Sgt. Matt Pinkerton and his wife were entertaining guests at their home when an acquaintance of Mrs. Pinkerton’s came knocking.

It was 2 AM. After being told to leave by Matt Pinkerton, who closed the door, Kendall Green decided that he’d kick it in and force his way into the home.   Continue reading “Shoot First or Call 9-1-1: What Would You Do If Someone Kicked In Your Door?”

Science Daily

November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month and the serious issues of cognitive health will be in the spotlight in the coming weeks. The medical community agrees that cognitive impairment (CI), ranging from mild to severe, is almost epidemic in the U.S. as the Baby Boomer generation is aging and living longer. Scientists believe one reason is that the human brain begins shrinking after age 25. Structural changes and loss of brain synapses lead to rapid decline in cognitive health.   Continue reading “Magnesium Levels Vital to Brain Health as Population Ages”