Mail.com

2:35 p.m. (1235 GMT; 8:35 a.m. EDT)

British Prime Minister David Cameron has paused from campaigning for the general election to lash out at the traffickers behind the tragedy in the Mediterranean. “It is a very dark day for Europe, he said. “It really is horrific the scenes that we have all witnessed on our television screens, the loss of life.

“We should put the blame squarely with the criminal human traffickers who are the ones managing, promoting and selling this trade, this trade in human life.” Cameron said he believes in a comprehensive approach that deals with the instability in the countries involved.   Continue reading “The Latest: Cameron slams traffickers for loss of life”

Mail.com

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Six people have been arrested in two states in connection with a terrorism investigation in Minnesota, where authorities have been tracking youths who have traveled or tried to travel to Syria to fight with militants, including the Islamic State group, authorities said.

Ben Petok, a spokesman for the Minnesota U.S. Attorney’s Office, said the arrests were made Sunday in Minneapolis and San Diego and that there is no threat to public safety. He provided no information about charges.   Continue reading “Authorities: Terrorism probe yields 6 arrests in 2 states”

Featured photo - Prison Labor Company Features Promo Video Touting “Best-Kept Secret in Outsourcing”The Intercept – by Lee Fang

Searching for the “best kept secret in outsourcing,” one that can “provide you with all the advantages” of domestic workers, but with “offshore prices”? Try prison labor!

That’s the message of Unicor, also known as Federal Prison Industries, a government-owned corporation that employs federal workers for as little as 23 cents an hour to manufacture military uniforms, furniture, electronics and other products.   Continue reading “Prison Labor Company Features Promo Video Touting “Best-Kept Secret in Outsourcing””

Jon Rappoport

There are several reasons why the medical cartel is too big to fail: the enormous amount of money at stake; its aim to control populations.

In this article, I want to examine a related reason.

Suppose it was discovered that thousands of bridges around the US were in imminent danger of collapsing? Not because maintenance and repair were lacking, not because the materials used to build them were cheap and shoddy. But because the original designs were inadequate and broke basic rules of engineering.   Continue reading “The medical cartel: too big to fail, too evil to expose”

peopleNatural News – by J D Heyes

The trouble with regulating behavior is that the social change artists who want to lord over what people think, say and do are never satisfied. And, they are hypocritical.

Case in point: A British “obesity expert” and researcher, Dr. Sarah Jackson, has a rather authoritarian solution for anyone who jokes about fat people: Put them in jail.   Continue reading “Mocking the obese should be “illegal,” but mocking anti-vaxxers considered media sport”

11-29-Patriot-Act-1.jpgBATR

The Patriot Act is pure treason.   What don’t you understand about the meaning of treason?  The entire purpose for the creation of America is based upon defeating despotism, limiting government on all levels and advancing liberty for individuals.  The State is an unfortunate reality, it needs to be feared and controlled.  Patriotic protection of oppressive government is a sickness.  Love of country means that citizens must oppose tyrannical government.  What is so difficult in understanding the difference between jingoism and traditional civil liberties?  There is nothing conservative about waving the bloody flag for a political structure bent upon destroying individual rights.   Continue reading “Treason Is Not Patriotic”

microwaveCollective Evolution – by Mark DiNicola

They’re fast, convenient, and easy to use. Manufacturers even produce packaged foods specifically for their use. What I’m referring to are of course, microwave ovens, the household appliance that is still regularly used as a part of meal preparation and re-heating in approximately 90% of American homes.

I say “still” in the previous statement because the dangers associated with microwave use have been documented for quite some time, dangers that I will once again outline in this article. Ultimately, arguments can always be made for the use of anything harmful if done in moderation, but given the hectic nature of most of our lives, the convenience the device offers makes little to moderate use seem very unlikely to be practiced.   Continue reading “Why You Shouldn’t Be a Part of The 90% of Americans Who Still Use Microwaves”

ArsTechnica – by David Kravets

A federal judge issued a stern rebuke Friday to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s method for breaking up an illegal online betting ring. The Las Vegas court frowned on the FBI’s ruse of disconnecting Internet access to $25,000-per-night villas at Caesar’s Palace Hotel and Casino. FBI agents posed as the cable guy and secretly searched the premises.

The government claimed the search was legal because the suspects invited the agents into the room to fix the Internet. US District Judge Andrew P. Gordon wasn’t buying it. He ruled that if the government could get away with such tactics like those they used to nab gambling kingpin Paul Phua and some of his associates, then the government would have carte blanche power to search just about any property.   Continue reading “FBI can’t cut Internet and pose as cable guy to search property, judge says”

RIA Novosti / Alexander KovalyovRT

Russia has inaugurated the North Pole-2015, a new scientific drifting station designed to maintain the presence of Russian researchers in the Arctic Ocean for months.

The start of work for some 20 researchers onboard the drifting ice block signals the arrival of Russian scientific research in the region again.   Continue reading “North Pole-2015: Russia launches drifting Arctic station”

bittorrent-logoTorrent Freak – by Ernesto

BitTorrent Inc, the company behind the popular file-sharing client uTorrent, hopes to start a new revolution with its people-powered browser Maelstrom. Now that the first Beta has been released to the public ,developers can come up with interesting use cases, such as censorship free websites.

San Francisco-based BitTorrent Inc. already has a few popular applications in its catalog, including uTorrent and Sync. However, with its new “people-powered” browser it hopes to spark another revolution.   Continue reading “Beating Internet Censors With BitTorrent’s Maelstrom Browser”

A Brantford judge has ruled that a 10-year-old girl must be vaccinated for measles, over the objections of her mother.The Star – by Jacques Gallant

The mother had plenty of arguments as to why her 10-year-old daughter should not receive the measles vaccine — ranging from “most diseases today are very rare” to “unmistakable links” between vaccines and severe reactions.

Problem was, Brantford Superior Court Justice R. John Harper wasn’t buying any of it.

He recently ruled that the girl, whose identity is protected by a publication ban, be given a vaccination for measles, mumps and rubella, or whatever else her family doctor recommends, prior to her trip to Germany later this month to visit extended family.

Continue reading “Judge orders 10-year-old girl be vaccinated for measles against mom’s wishes”

Activist Post

The US government has finally acknowledged theanticancer properties of cannabis. At this point it’s pretty difficult to ignore the evidence, including countless testimonials of people who cured their cancer with cannabis extracts.

The latest example is a young man whose attempts at traditional cancer treatments of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy failed to get rid of his stage-three bowel cancer. Cannabis oil was a last ditch effort, and it worked.   Continue reading “UK Man Quits Chemo and Beats Cancer with Cannabis”