The remnants of the BP oil spill are still impacting the environment around the Gulf. During a post-response monitoring survey last month, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) found 1250 pounds of submerged oil mats near Pensacola beaches. The discovery was baffling because the area was surveyed 9 times since the Deepwater Horizon oil in 2010. Continue reading “Submerged Oil Mats from BP Spill Found Near Pensacola Beaches”
Golden Geese News – by Neil Schnurr
George W. Bush, never looked so good, Bill Clinton, never looked so good, and now, Jimmy (and Rosalynn) Carter, never looked so good.
Today, America is going through some bad times, with a bad president. It’s not like we haven’t been through this before. We had the late ‘70’s and we had Carter, but things were no where near as bad in the late ‘70’s as they are today. The $17 trillion national debt alone, makes the previous sentence undeniably true, but in addition to that, today we have Obama. Continue reading “Let Them Eat Shit”
Approaching People on the topic of Geoengineering
First of all, semantics are extremely important in regard to the introduction of geoengineering. The geoengineering term is related to hard science, the “chemtrails” term has no such verifiable basis but rather leads anyone that Googles the term straight to “conspiracy theory” and “hoax” definitions. Use the terms “climate engineering” and “geoengineering”. Continue reading “How to get involved in exposing chemtrails”
Activist Post – by Heather Callaghan
A lot of home builders and painters will know what trisodium phosphate (TSP) is. But a lot of them don’t know that they eat it for breakfast!
Even though it appears right on the ingredients label, a lot of people don’t realize it’s an industrial cleaning agent. It gets worse (see below video), the government doesn’t even want you to clean with it because it’s considered bad for the environment. It’s an okay part of a complete breakfast though! Continue reading “Paint Thinner in Children’s Cereal Exposed”
An Ankara administrative court has issued a stay of execution on Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s controversial decision to block access to Twitter.
The move comes just six days after Turkey’s telecoms authority blocked access to the popular social networking service following the PM’s vow to “wipe out Twitter” ahead of elections. Continue reading “Turkish court lifts controversial Twitter ban”
Researchers are working to create “living materials” that are a combination of bacterial cells and nonliving materials that conduct electricity, which could create more efficient solar panels or biosensors.
A team at MIT used E. coli – which produces biofilms, or coalesced bacteria that organizes to survive – to grow proteins on a surface. Different protein fibers chose to interact with various nonliving molecules, Quartz reported on the team’s ongoing study first published in the journal Nature Materials. Continue reading “‘Living materials’ could revolutionize solar panels and biosensors”
The Arab League has refused to recognize Israel as a Jewish state, backing Palestine’s stance on the issue. The demand by Israel threatened to destabilize US-Palestinian peace talks, according to Arab leaders.
“We express our total rejection of the call to consider Israel as a Jewish state,” said the declaration, issued at the close of the two-day long meeting which has been taking place in Kuwait City. The leaders also criticized “the continuation of settlements, Judaization of Jerusalem and attacks in its Muslim and Christian shrines and changing its demographics and geography.” Continue reading “Arab summit rejects Israel as ‘Jewish state’”
American Fork, Utah —
When Mark Byrge had a minor traffic accident on a street in American Fork, Utah, he did the “responsible” thing by reporting the incident to the police. He has never stopped paying for that mistake.
Within a few minutes of receiving Mark’s call, a pair of American Fork cops arrived to document the damage to Byrge’s delivery truck from a collision with a tree branch that protruded into the street. Mark was cooperative – and he put up no resistance when the lead officer, Andres Gianfelice, placed him under arrest for an outstanding traffic ticket (as well as citing him for not providing proof of insurance). Continue reading “He Cooperated with the Cops — and is Paying the Price: The Ordeal of Mark Byrge”
Fuel Fix – by Jennifer A. Dlouhy
WASHINGTON — European leaders on Tuesday pleaded for the United States to allow more of its natural gas to be sold overseas, transforming the fossil fuel into a geopolitical weapon against Russia and a tool for strengthening allies abroad.
Lithuania’s energy minister, Jaroslav Neverovic, told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee that the promise of more American natural gas on the world market would help free Russia’s yoke on the Baltic country. Lithuania, which is entirely dependent on Russia for its natural gas, pays 30 percent more than other European nations for the fossil fuel. Continue reading “European leaders plead for more natural gas exports”
An interesting article comparing the youths of Russia and America…..
Although the Russian’s values are extreme, the American values of self sufficiency appears to be long gone, with the destruction of core values at the children’s level.
Examples: Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, Civil Defense, 4 H, Hamm Radio, Science Clubs, Vacation Bible School, and others are long gone by the wayside, activities that meant something, once upon a time. Continue reading “In Russia, Boys Learn To Use Military Equipment – In America, Boys Learn To Play Video Games And Ogle Women”
All pictures taken from local park in Carson City facing West, unless otherwise noted. Lake Tahoe is just over a dozen nautical miles West, behind the mountains. Keep in mind the location of the lake and it’s visibility as a land mark from any altitude.
The planes were going about 200 miles then returning to make the nest line. As many as three planes at a time were clearly visible at once. Other planes, airliners, were seen 5 or 6 times leaving the standard contrails that would be about “2 inches long” in the sky quickly dissipating. Continue reading “Chem trail photo chronology from 03/24/14”
The Daily Sheeple – by Tess Pennington, Ready Nutrition
Just because you live in an apartment, does not mean you have to live without the joys of fresh, homegrown garden vegetables. There are just a few simple steps that can help you achieve your homegrown produce dream.
The first thing that you need to do is to consider your growing conditions. Ask yourself what is the availability of sunlight? It is a good idea to spend a few days watching the sunlight pattern on your patio, deck, or balcony. The amount of sunlight directly affects which plants you can grow successfully. Continue reading “Urban Gardening: Grow Anywhere!”
THESE REALLY WORK!!
AMAZINGLY SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES:
1. AVOID CUTTING YOURSELF WHEN SLICING VEGETABLES BY GETTING SOMEONE ELSE TO HOLD THE VEGETABLES WHILE YOU CHOP.
2. AVOID ARGUMENTS WITH THE FEMALES ABOUT LIFTING THE TOILET SEAT BY USING THE SINK. Continue reading “Home Remedies”
The Augusta Chronicle – by Sandy Hodson
Both houses of the Georgia General Assembly have now voted in favor of a bill that empowers for-profit private probation companies and conceals from the public information on how much probationers pay local governments and the companies and even the number of people on probation.
Efforts by some legislators to institute what they saw as safeguards and accountability provisions were stripped from the bill once it moved to the Senate’s non-civil judiciary committee, led by Sen. Jesse Stone, R-Waynesboro. The lawyer is one candidate on a short list to fill the State Court judgeship in Burke County – a court that contracts with a private probation company. Continue reading “Georgia Legislature passes private probation bill”

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