Month: January 2015

NBC News – by Maggie Fox

On a farm outside Sioux Falls, South Dakota, a herd of cloned, genetically engineered cattle are busy incubating antibodies against the Ebola virus.

Researchers hope the cattle – which certainly don’t look like anything special – will produce gallons of blood plasma that could be used to treat people with the deadly virus, which has infected more than 21,000 people in West Africa and killed 8,500 of them.   Continue reading “Genetically Modified Cattle With Human DNA Might Hold Ebola Cure”

Dixie Net

Few US politicians have been as vocal in their support of bringing in Third World immigrants and displacing the Southern people in their own land as has Senator Lindsey Graham. The South Carolina Republican has worked with New York Democrat Chuck Schumer to push amnesty for millions of illegal immigrants currently in the United States. He has accepted an award from the National Council of La Raza, a radical Hispanic organisation which promotes an anti-White agenda.   Continue reading “Demonstration against Lindsey Graham & Southern demographic displacement”

Natural News – by JB Bardot

Post traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, is a psychiatric condition that often arises after an individual witnesses or is involved in a life-threatening event such as a disaster, rape or violent assault. Children and adults experiencing PTSD can relive the terrifying experience through nightmares, flashbacks and behavioral disorders including insomnia, crying and depression. They may feel estranged or detached from familiar surroundings, family members, friends and pets. In many cases PTSD can be so severe as to interfere profoundly with people’s daily life.   Continue reading “Treat PTSD With Natural Remedies”

Prevent Disease – by DR. ELDON DAHL

With all the hype over vaccinations, the question of what constitutes a strong immune system is a major topic–especially during cold and flu season. What makes a strong immune system? Can an immune system be so strong that vaccinations are not needed? We would answer yes. However, the health of one’s immune system hinges on one main factor: antibodies.

According to Medline Plus, “an antibody is a protein produced by the body’s immune system when it detects harmful substances, called antigens. Examples of antigens include microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi, parasites, and viruses) and chemicals. Antibodies may be produced when the immune system mistakenly considers healthy tissue a harmful substance. This is called an autoimmune disorder. Each type of antibody is unique and defends the body against one specific type of antigen.”   Continue reading “The Secret to Immunity”

Information Liberation

From Paulex on Daily Kos:

Recently, I was sitting at my computer, typing away, when I heard the door opening and closing in the next room. It was around lunchtime, so I figured it was my brother (he came home for lunch, once in awhile). I turned toward the doorway, and was stunned to see a uniformed Pennsylvania state trooper striding into the room. Continue reading “Cop Enters Man’s Home Without Knocking, Says “No Trespassing” Sign Gave Him Probable Cause: Claim”

All Gov – by Noel Brinkerhoff

President Barack Obama’s decision to prevent deportation of millions of undocumented immigrants has shown that police and prosecutors don’t always see eye-to-eye.

The schism has been apparent in a lawsuit (pdf) filed by 25 state attorneys general opposed to Obama’s Deferred Action for Parents of Americans (DAPA) program.

While the AG’s want a federal court to block the president’s plan, 27 police chiefs and sheriffs from around the country have filed a friend-of-the-court brief (pdf) defending Obama’s executive order.   Continue reading “27 Police Chiefs and Sheriffs Support Deferred Deportation; 25 State Attorneys General Oppose the Same”

Washington Post – by Matt O’Brien

The arc of the political universe is long, but it bends towards monetary policy.

That’s the boring truth that nobody wants to hear. Forget about the gaffes, the horserace, and even the personalities. Elections are about the economy, stupid, and the economy is mostly controlled by monetary policy. That’s why every big ideological turning point—1896, 1920, 1932, 1980, and maybe 2008—has come after a big monetary shock.   Continue reading “Yes, the Federal Reserve has enormous power over who is president”

Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas

ARKANSAS (INTELLIHUB) — At 9:52 p.m. CST I received a call from the Center for Disease Control (CDC). It was a recorded message, a survey. They wanted to know how many people, including children resided in my household and how many of them were vaccinated.

I was dumbfounded by the call, caught off guard, as I was already sound asleep after a long day at work.   Continue reading “The CDC called me yesterday; what they wanted to know may shock you”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

Having noted that voter angst has been riled, propagandized, and fear-mongered to the point at which the most pressing priority for Congress is to ‘fix’ terrorism, it is perhaps not entirely surprising that we discover – deep down in the archives – that giving the public someone to ‘hate’ as opposed to somethingmay have been an entire fiction. As The New York Times exposed in 2007, Abdullah Rashid al-Baghdadi, the titular head of the Islamic State, according to Brigadier General Kevin Bergner – the chief American military spokesman at the time – never existed (and was actually a fictional character whose audio-taped declarations were provided by an elderly actor named Abu Adullah al-Naima).   Continue reading “The US Military’s Stunning Conspiracy Theory Emerges From The Archives: “ISIS Leader Does Not Exist””

The Organic Prepper

Over the past couple of years, here in America….

Contaminated water caused a complete loss of municipal services in both Ohio and West Virginia, resulting in almost a million people vying for the stock in local stores.

A freak confluence of storms caused a “Superstorm” that took out power to much of the Eastern Seaboard, including New York City and the coastal parts of New Jersey. Nearly a year later, some families were still without electricity to their homes.   Continue reading “The First 10 Things Every New Prepper Should Do (Some of Them Are Free!)”

Ammoland

North Haven, CT –-(Ammoland.com)- Mossberg Night Train tactical rifle packages have been known for combining tack-driving accuracy with the most-popular, long-range tactical accessories; straight from the factory.

Now these custom-inspired, range-ready packages are built on the latest platform from O.F. Mossberg & Sons, Inc., the classically-styled Mossberg Patriot bolt-action rifle.   Continue reading “Mossberg Tactical Night Train Packages Now Built on New Patriot Bolt-Action Platform”

Refreshing News

After Barbara Simons left her abusive husband and the house they lived in together six years ago, she had nowhere to go. She was without a job and her daughter, Jamie, was struggling with mental health issues. She ended up in Salt Lake City, Utah, and feared she’d become homeless.

Then she heard about a program run by the state that would pay for her and Jamie to get an apartment with no strings attached. The Housing First program started in 2005, and Simons says it might have saved her life.   Continue reading “Instead of Criminalizing Homelessness, Utah Is Doing the Opposite — And It’s Working — “Their remedy was astoundingly simple: give homes to people without them.””

NJ.com – by Steve Strunsky, Jan. 19, 2015

NEWARK — Officials from the Centers for Disease Control today were sent to check for signs of Ebola in a woman who vomited on a flight to Newark Liberty International Airport after she had been in Sierra Leone, officials said.

The woman, a health care worker returning from the West African nation still battling an Ebola epidemic, was taken to Hackensack University Medical Center,  said a spokeswoman for Bergen County Executive James Tedesco.   Continue reading “Ebola scare on Newark flight as CDC holds passengers on plane”

Mail.com

NEW YORK (AP) — For years, Etan Patz’ parents were sure they knew who had kidnapped the first-grader on his way to school in 1979, and they devoted themselves to trying to hold him accountable.

Testimony will soon start in the murder trial they so long awaited — with a different man at the defense table, a man never suspected until he gave a 2012 confession he now disavows. The trial partly reflects Stan and Julie Patz’ efforts to keep the investigation going and make missing children a national priority. But it stands to be both searing and complex for the parents, who had pressed authorities to prosecute the earlier suspect — a convicted Pennsylvania child molester — and even brought their own wrongful-death suit against him.   Continue reading “For Etan Patz’s parents, man’s murder trial a complex case”