Washington Post – by Timothy Bella

AUSTIN — It was Christmas Eve 1994, and James P. Allison was testing his theory that T cells, a type of white blood cell that fights viral and bacterial infections, could help the immune system fight cancer. That week, he was covering for a postdoc aide on a European trip, who’d injected cancerous mice with an antibody to activate T cells to go after tumors. The results were stunning: All of those given the antibody became cancer-free, while the mice not provided with the antibody saw their tumors grow until they eventually died. Continue reading “A Texas scientist was called ‘foolish’ for arguing the immune system could fight cancer. Then he won the Nobel Prize.”

Dallas News  – by Tom Steele, Marc Ramirez

Hours after a motorist shot a state trooper who tried to stop him for a traffic violation Friday afternoon, a suspect was taken into custody early Saturday following a 15-hour standoff at his Frisco apartment complex.

Bryan M. Cahill, 42, of Frisco was arrested by SWAT officers about 5 a.m. Saturday, after authorities say he fired multiple gunshots at officers during negotiations.  Continue reading “After 15-hour Frisco standoff, gunman arrested in trooper shooting that was caught on video”

Global Research – by David DeGraw

According to United States government documents, since 1998, the Office of the Inspector General has reported $21 Trillion in unaccounted for money.

As unbelievable and absurd as that sounds, the actual total of unaccounted for money at the Pentagon is most likely significantly more than $21 trillion.  Continue reading “Pentagon Audit: Evidence Proving $21 Trillion Unaccounted For – Opening Statement”