News Max Health – by Nick Tate

A compound found in red wine and dark chocolate that has been widely hailed for its anti-aging properties has been shown to have a potential new health benefit: It may improve people’s memories.

New research out of Germany suggests involving 46 overweight adults found those who took resveratrol supplements for six months had better short-term recall than a similar group of individuals given an inactive placebo.   Continue reading “More Evidence Resveratrol Improves Memory”

Two men are taken into custody by the U.S. Border Patrol near Falfurrias, Texas March 29, 2013. Brooks County has become an epicentre for illegal immigrant deaths in Texas. In 2012, sheriffThe Daily Caller – by Neil Munro

President Barack Obama is renewing his two-year amnesty for at least 550,000 younger illegal immigrants, and is rolling back education requirements and anti-fraud measures.

“Obama’s extension of his unilaterally-created immigration program not only violates his constitutional duty to enforce the law, but the changes he made to it proactively invite fraud and abuse,” said a June 5 statement by Rep. Bob Goodlatte, the chairman of the House judiciary committee.   Continue reading “Obama Renews Work Permits For 520,000 Illegals”

Baker Who Refused Same-sex Couple Must Take Sensitivity TrainingThe New American – by Dave Bohon

A Colorado baker found guilty of discrimination for refusing to bake a wedding cake for a same-sex couple must go through sensitivity training as part of his penance and rehabilitation. In December of last year, Administrative Law Judge Robert Spencer found Jack Phillips, owner of Masterpiece Cake Shop in the Denver suburb of Lakewood, guilty of discriminating against same-sex couple Dave Mullin and Charlie Craig when he told them in July 2012 that he couldn’t bake a cake to celebrate their supposed marriage because homosexual behavior conflicted with his Christian beliefs.   Continue reading “Baker Who Refused Same-sex Couple Must Take Sensitivity Training”

NestleNatural News – by J.D. Heyes

A woman who bought a bottle of Nestle’s Pure Life Water says she was threatened repeatedly by a company customer service representative who allegedly told her she would “slice her throat” and “watch the blood drain from you” after the woman called with questions about the product.

As a result of the alleged threats, Shimrit Ellis, the customer, filed suit against Pamela Vaughan, the customer service rep, and the company, Nestle USA, as well as Answernet Inc., in Philadelphia. Continue reading “Woman calls Nestle to inquire about fluoride in bottled water, recieves death threats for a month”

Wildwood Boardwalk. (Source: Greater Wildwoods Tourism Authority)Police State USA

WILDWOOD, NJ — People who do not dress in a manner that is deemed acceptable by the government are subject to penalties in this New Jersey shore resort town.

According to the government, people must cover their feet, must must wear shirts after 8:00 p.m., and must never allow their pants to sag 3 inches below their waistline, while walking on the popular Wildwood Boardwalk.   Continue reading “Police enforce mandatory dress code along New Jersey boardwalk”

WND

(ONENEWSNOW) — A pro-family group in Florida wants to know why Disney doesn’t hold its homosexual pride event after hours – the same as an annual Christian music concert.

Families are being warned to consider staying away from the Magic Kingdom in Orlando, especially Saturday, when Orlando’s annual “Gay Days” includes a visit to the Disney theme park by thousands of homosexuals.   Continue reading “Disney World Swamped with Homosexuals”

Independent – by Lizzie Dearden

More than 1,000 migrant children are being sent without their families to a detention centre in Arizona from the Mexican border as authorities are overwhelmed by the number of arrivals.

Jan Brewer, the Republican Governor of Arizona, said she was “disturbed” by the news and claimed her administration had not been notified of the plan. Continue reading “Over 1,000 migrant children sent to Arizona from Mexico border because ‘detention centres full’”

Activist Post

Two weeks after Elliot Rodger stabbed three people and shot three more, a trio of legislators from California, including Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer, have proposed a new federal law called “The Pause for Safety Act”.

The law would allow anyone at any time to seek a “firearms restraining order” against an individual to prevent them from purchasing any new firearms and also to confiscate any firearms they may already own. They’re so confident the law is good that states will be bribed into complying through a federal grant program. Continue reading “Feinstein Introduces New Federal Bill to Confiscate Guns if Snitches Feel Unsafe”

obama-a-little-offSHTF Plan – by Mac Slavo

As the U.S. government pushes for regular mental health screenings for American citizens to ensure we are not terrorists and that we are capable of owning firearms or raising children, perhaps we should start at the top of the hierarchy – with the President of the United States.

He is, after all, the “decision maker” for our nation and is the sole person responsible for determining if and when the “red button” needs to be pushed.   Continue reading “Psychologist Concerned About Mental Stability of President: Obama May Not Be “Sane””

William Blum

Edward Snowden

Is Edward Snowden a radical? The dictionary defines a radical as “an advocate of political and social revolution”, the adjective form being “favoring or resulting in extreme or revolutionary changes”. That doesn’t sound like Snowden as far as what has been publicly revealed. In common usage, the term “radical” usually connotes someone or something that goes beyond the generally accepted boundaries of socio-political thought and policies; often used by the Left simply to denote more extreme than, or to the left of, a “liberal”.   Continue reading “The Anti-Empire Report #129”

makeup2Health Wealth Happiness

I recently saw this post on a forum:

“I met this Swedish girl at a bar one night through a group of college friends. Drop dead gorgeous blonde, one of the better looking women that I’ve seen. I was actually nervous, for once, talking to her. We talked on and off, danced a couple times, etc.

One week later: I’m at the gym walking past the treadmills and this girl calls my name. Id never seen her so I politely engaged in the conversation. Soon enough I realized it was the same girl, but without makeup. She wasn’t ugly by any means, just…. blah.   Continue reading “Makeup is Fakeup – Women are Guilty of False Advertising”

Lobo Watch – by Toby Bridges

By 2002, the wolf population of the Greater Yellowstone Area had grown to 273, while the number of elk in the northern herd had dropped to around 12,000. During the spring of 2009, it was estimated that the area’s wolf population exceeded 450 animals. And due to the escalated depredation by ever growing wolf numbers, Yellowstone’s once wondrous northern elk herd had dwindled to 6,800 animals. The 2011 count has dropped to around 4,400 animals. Likewise, once thriving populations of deer, moose, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats have also suffered a serious down turn in and around America’s greatest and most popular National Park.   Continue reading “Wolves Destroying Wildlife And Hunting Opportunities”

Kevin J. Counihan, right, chief executive officer of Access Health CT, meets with James Michel, left, the firm's operation manager in July 2013.CNBC – by Dan Mangan

Officials in Connecticut are investigating what could be the first known case of ID theft related to Obamacare enrollment information, it was revealed Friday.

As many as 400 people enrolled in Connecticut’s state-run Obamacare exchange may have had their Social Security numbers and other personal information stolen, officials said Friday afternoon. Continue reading “First case of Obamacare ID theft? Data found in Conn. backpack”

jobs-economy-600X300The Real Agenda News – by Paul Craig Roberts

Last April I saw a report that 83% of May’s college graduates did not have a job. I remarked that in my day most of us had 2 or 3 jobs or graduate school offers before we graduated. The latest payroll jobs report issued on June 6 proves that the April report was true.

My opinion, schooled in part by John Williams’ very precise reports on Shadowstats.com, is that on average about half of the new jobs each month are phantom jobs created by the birth-death model and inappropriate seasonal adjustments. So, I figured that the 217,000 jobs claimed for May are more like 108,000. Then I read John Williams’ report on the May jobs number: “Monthly payroll gains overstated by 200,000 plus jobs”   Continue reading “Fake Employment Statistics: More Phantom Jobs Created in America”