water droplet1 263x164 FDA: Silver Has No Medicinal Use, Though its Been Used for Thousands of YearsNatural Society –  by Christina Sarich

Colloidal silver has been used as a medicine due to its anti-bacterial and antimicrobial properties for as long as anyone can remember. These properties and more are what protects the immune system from disease. But thanks to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), we are being told that silver has absolutely no medicinal value.   Continue reading “FDA: ‘Silver Has No Medicinal Use’, Though its Been Used for Thousands of Years”

Nuclear Regulation Authority inspectors at TEPCO's Fukushima plantABC News – by Mark Willacy

Typhoon Man-yi has hit central Japan as officials issued a “special warning” of heavy rain, amid fears the storm could go on to hit the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant.

The typhoon is generating heavy rain and wind gusts of more than 140 kilometres per hour.

It is tracking north-east along the main Japanese island of Honshu at a speed of 45 kilometres per hour and was expected to pass over Fukushima this afternoon.   Continue reading “Typhoon Man-yi hits Japan raising fears about Fukushima nuclear plant”

obama-phony-tears-crying-mass-shootingsNow The End Begins

When you add up the numbers, a very disturbing picture of Obama’s presidency begins to unfold. He was elected as the “racial uniter”, the Nobel Peace Prize president who was going to “stop the rise of the oceans” and “heal our planet.”

Yet his 4 and one half years of occupying the desk at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue hide a sinister statistic – America has had 15 mass shootings since he became president, and today’s massacre at the Navy Shipyard now brings that total to 16. And since this is a list of shootings only, it does not include the Boston Bombing Massacre that Obama used to roll out martial law for a 24-hour period in Boston.

How do you explain that?   Continue reading “Today Marks The 16th American Mass Shooting Since Obama Became President”

A helicopter belonging to Syrian President Bashar-Al Assad's forces flies over Houla, near Homs, December 3, 2012. REUTERS/Misra Al-Misri/Shaam News Network/HandoutReuters – by Saif Tawfiq

Turkey said its warplanes shot down a Syrian helicopter on Monday after it crossed into Turkish airspace and the government warned it had taken all necessary measures to defend itself against any further such violations.

Turkey scrambled two F-16 jets along the border between its southern Hatay province and Syriaafter warning the Mi-17 helicopter it was approaching Turkish airspace shortly before 2:30 p.m. (1130 GMT), the military said in a statement.   Continue reading “Turkish warplanes shoot down Syrian helicopter”

Making waves: High waves crash into a breakwater in Kumano, Mie Prefecture, Sunday afternoon as Typhoon Man-yi made its way toward Honshu.  | KYODOThe Japan Times

Typhoon Man-yi advanced toward central Japan on Sunday, bringing heavy rains as officials warned of floods and strong winds, the Meteorological Agency said.

The season’s 18th storm, swirling in Pacific waters south of the archipelago, was packing gusts up to 108 kph and moving north-northwest, the agency said.

It was on a direct course to hit Monday morning, possibly around 9 a.m. in Shizuoka Prefecture, the agency said.   Continue reading “Typhoon Man-yi heads for Chubu”

CaptureConservative Intelligence Briefing – by David Freddoso

Colorado State Sen. Angela Giron, D, clearly learned nothing from this week’s successful recall election against her. Yesterday afternoon she launched into a diatribe blaming voter suppression and confusion over the recall ballot. And amusingly, CNN’s Brooke Baldwin was hearing none of it.   Continue reading “Recalled Colo. state senator learns nothing, blames voter suppression”

Common Dreams – by Sarah Lazare

Statement contradicts assurances of Japanese PM, comes as fresh steam is spotted billowing from reactor

“I’m sorry, but we consider the situation is not under control.”

Those were the words of Kazuhiko Yamashita, executive-level fellow for Fukushima plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Company when he was pressed by the opposition Democratic Party of Japan.   Continue reading “TEPCO Official: Fukushima is Out of Control”

An X-ray of a patient infected with the rare fungal disease called Cryptococcus.NBC News – by JoNel Aleccia

A rare fungus found in soil and trees has sickened hundreds of people in British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest in the last decade — and killed dozens — but scientists now say they’re seeing different strains of the potentially deadly bug in additional U.S. states.

As of June, 171 cases of infection caused by Cryptococcus gatti, a fungus once confined to tropical climates, had been reported in the U.S. That includes at least 100 cases in Oregon and Washington, where officials have been tracking an outbreak since 2004.   Continue reading “Deadly fungal disease detected outside the Pacific Northwest”

BERLIN, GERMANY - Visitors look at Diehl guided missiles on display at the Internationale Luftausstellung (ILA) Air Show on September 11, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. The 2012 ILA is supplying the first use of the runway at the new Willy Brandt Berlin Brandenburg International Airport (BER), still under construction, and runs from September 11-16. (Photo by Adam Berry/Getty Images)IntelliHub – by Shepard Ambellas

A new gadget built by Diehl Defense, much like a portable Electro-Magnetic Pulse ray gun, can disable a vehicles electronic circuitry rendering it useless in battlefield or pursuit conditions.

This technology was put to the test on the battlefield of Afghanistan in 2011, while police departments and militaries around the world will likely grovel over the device. Deihl Defense is also a maker of guided missiles and other weaponry.   Continue reading “New Police Toy Resembling ‘Ray Gun’ Can Disable Threatening Vehicles Via EMP”

Al Jazeera

Malawi will use $15m from the sale of the country’s presidential jet to feed the poor and grow crops to
fight malnutrition, an official has said.

“It was a collective government decision that the money realized from the sale of the jet will be used to purchase maize locally and some for legume production,” said Nations Msowoya, a spokesman for the Ministry of Finance.   Continue reading “Malawi sells presidential jet to avert food crisis”

Snooze time: A Free Syrian Army fighter rests as a fellow fighter aims his weapon behind sandbags in the eastern al-Ghouta, near Damascus.Sydney Morning Herald

United Nations investigators have listed a wide range of crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Syria, but provided no conclusion on the issue of chemical weapons use.

“On the evidence currently available, it was not possible to reach a finding about the chemical agents used, their delivery systems or the perpetrators,” the team probing human rights violations in Syria said in its latest report on Wednesday.   Continue reading “UN team finds no proof on chemical weapons”

Investment Watchblog, September 13, 2013

CBOE Breaks (Again)

Gold market halts trading yesterday for 20 seconds, allowing time for a massive sell off of 1000+ contracts…

NASDAQ goes dark for 3 Hours A Couple of Weeks Ago, Allowing the rescue of Apple Shares…   Continue reading “More “Glitches”? CBOE Breaks Again! Another NASDArk Coming?! Amazon Web Services Suffer Second Outage In Seven Days”

Arming Terrorists and Disarming Americans AmmoLand – by Max McGuire

New Jersey –-(Ammoland.com)- As a prospective military strike against the Syrian regime dominates the headlines, we are reminded by administration officials that any military action will not include boots on the ground and will not be focused on regime change.

In a turn of events mimicking an episode from the Twilight Zone, once-hawkish Republicans are advocating non-intervention and their peacenik colleagues across the aisle are actually supporting a military strike in the Middle East.   Continue reading “Arming Terrorists and Disarming Americans”