Devastating supercell thuderstorm with fist sized hail hits Brisbane, AustraliaThe Watchers – by Adonai

A devastating supercell storm hit Brisbane city, Australia late Thursday, November 27, 2014 with torrential rain, destructive wind speeds of about 140 km/h and giant widespread hail.

The storm made direct hit to central Brisbane making extraordinary damage and leaving more than 100 000 residents without power. Trees were uprooted, roads flooded, homes and cars severely damaged.   Continue reading “Devastating supercell thuderstorm with fist sized hail hits Brisbane, Australia”

536053-vaccine-1366071080-843-640x480The Daily Sheeple – by Lily Dane

An 8 year-old Long Island girl has been kicked out of school, and the reason is outrageous.

Ceili McNicholas was told not to return to Long Island’s Laddie A. Decker Sound Beach School after her mother Jamie refused to let her receive the T-Dap booster, which protects against tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis.

The decision to skip the booster wasn’t solely Jamie’s idea – her daughter’s pediatrician won’t administer the shot because it is labeled for children ages 10 and over. Ceili is only 8.   Continue reading “School Expels Child Over Vaccine That Even the Doctor Refuses to Give”

The Hill – by Sarah Ferris

Advisers for the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will meet next week to decide whether gay men should be allowed to donate blood, the agency’s biggest step yet toward changing the 30-year-old prohibition.

If the FDA accepts the recommendation from its advisory board, it would roll back a policy that has faced mounting criticism from LGBT advocates and some members of Congress for more than four years.   Continue reading “FDA weighs lifting ban on blood donations from gay men”

safe_imageMass Report – by Cassius Methyl

“slowed the growth of lung cancers, breast cancers and a virus-induced leukemia in laboratory mice, and prolonged their lives by as much as 36%.”

The information was suppressed and people were incarcerated for up to decades for using or selling the harmless, absolutely miraculous medicine from 1974 to 1998 (and further on, as you know). In 1998, another study came out from Madrid’s Complutense University that indicated THC can cause cancer cells to die, and unlike chemotherapy the THC kills nothing but the cancer cells, leaving the brain of course completely unharmed.   Continue reading “Mindblowing Microscopic Footage of Cancer Cells Being Eliminated by Cannabis Oil”

Bearing Arms – by Bob Owens

When bad bills (or idiotic initiatives) become law, everyone suffers.

Will Home Depot, Walmart, Lowe’s, Cabela’s and countless other sporting goods and hardware stores, as well as construction companies in Washington and even the state Department of Transportation, comply with Initiative 594 when it becomes law, and will this state’s prosecuting attorneys prosecute those who don’t?

Continue reading “Brilliant! I-594 Requires Background Checks For Nail Guns, Flare Guns”

malwareGlobal Research – by Lauren McCauley

Symantec, which published a technical whitepaper on the malware Sunday, says it’s likely “one of the main cyberespionage tools used by a nation state.” (Photo: Grant Hutchinson/flickr/cc)

Security researchers have recently exposed a sophisticated new “military grade” malware program which is specifically targeting governments, academics and telecoms and, according to new reports, is suspected as being the handiwork of U.S. and British intelligence agencies.   Continue reading “Military-Grade Malware “Regin” Linked to US and British Intelligence Agencies, Targeting Governments, Academics and Telecoms”

stock_shotgin22Guns Save Lives – by Dan Cannon

Here we have another story of a woman using a firearm to defend herself from the threat of domestic violence.

Horace Johnson had previously made numerous threats as well as violent acts against a Tuscaloosa, Alabama woman, including trying to set her home on fire and stalking her.   Continue reading “Alabama Woman Uses Shotgun to Shoot Her Stalker After He Threatened to Kill Her”

scorpGuns Save Lives – by Dan Cannon

While 9mm SMG style (notice I said “style”, of course these aren’t the real deal) pistols and rifles abound in the US, it seems like we never get the cooler models, which are usually barred from importation.

The ones that we do get end up being overly expensive for the performance they provide.

Enter the CZ Scorpion EVO Pistol. A 9mm carbine that is sold in a pistol configuration and has all of the modern features gun owners are demanding, including a full length top rail for optics and multiple rails on the hand-guards for diverse configuration options.   Continue reading “Scorpion EVO 9mm Pistol – Best SMG Style Gun in the US?”

(Source: Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)Police State USA

The U.S. Postal Service runs a massive dragnet surveillance program of all the mail in the United States; enabling law enforcement to generate profiles of associations and contacts of every American.

Two key programs play a role in the surveillance. The first is called “Mail Imaging.” As the name suggests, the program involves taking a digital photograph of every piece of physical mail that crosses through the USPS. The images provide a permanent record of the source and destination addresses posted on all packages and letters in the country.   Continue reading “U.S. Postal Service ‘mail imaging’ program used for law enforcement, surveillance”

Antarctic-robotWUWT – by Anthony Watts

From the British Antarctic Survey comes this press release which really isn’t a surprise to climate skeptics. In Antarctica, not only is the amount of sea ice increasing each year, but an underwater robot now shows the ice is also much thicker than was previously thought, a new study in Nature Geoscience reports.

The first detailed, high-resolution 3-D maps of Antarctic sea ice have been developed using an underwater robot. Scientists from the UK, USA and Australia say the new technology provides accurate ice thickness measurements from areas that were previously too difficult to access.   Continue reading “Surprise: Robot Sub Finds Much Thicker Than Expected Antarctic Sea Ice”