Daily Archives: July 16, 2013 »
CIA Will Now Openly Propagandize Americans
Operation Mockingbird, the CIA’s long term effort to control the news, has shifted into overdrive. On July 2, a little noticed “reform” passed in January went into effect. The Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012, passed
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WW3 Brews As Nation Distracted By Trayvon Martin Case
As the world reacts to the Trayvon Martin case, including prominent rappers calling out the media over its race baiting, reports detail around 160,000 Russian troops were called to ‘combat readiness’ following an Israeli
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Over 400 Companies that Aren’t Using GMOs in their Products
If you want to keep eating poison food, you can join the ‘scientists’ who keep spewing Monsanto-funded lies. They are telling us that genetically altered crops are good for us and the environment –
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New Utah NSA center requires 1.7M gallons of water daily to operate
More secrets, more water? The NSA data center in Bluffdale could require as many as 1.7 million gallons of water per day to operate and keep computers cool. Initial reported estimates suggested the center would
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Paris Jackson Enters Treatment Facility + Her “Illuminati” Tweets
Paris Jackson, the daughter of pop legend Michael Jackson, appears to be aware of a lot of things but her life took a turn for the worse in the past months. On June 5,
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Russian military stages biggest war games since Soviet times
160,000 servicemen, 1000 tanks, 130 planes and 70 ships are taking part in Russia’s biggest military drill since Soviet times. The war games will continue in the country’s Far East until July 20. The maneuvers
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‘Obama has already convicted Snowden’
American whistleblower Edward Snowden’s chances for a fair trial in the U.S. are “virtually zero” as he has “already been convicted in the media by President Obama”, says James Petras, a retired Bartle Professor
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Goodbye Full-Time Jobs, Hello Part-Time Jobs, R.I.P. Middle Class
A fundamental shift is taking place in the U.S. economy. In fact, this transition is rapidly picking up momentum and is in danger of becoming an avalanche. The percentage of full-time jobs
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Israeli strike on Syria was carried out from Turkish base
Israel used a Turkish military base to launch one of its recent airstrikes against Syria from the sea, a reliable source told RT. Israel has been under scrutiny since last week, when it was
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Obama’s secret kill list – the disposition matrix
When Bilal Berjawi spoke to his wife for the last time, he had no way of being certain that he was about to die. But he should have had his suspicions. A short, dumpy Londoner
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Radley Balko: “Once a town gets a SWAT team you want to use it”
Radley Balko’s new book, “Rise of the Warrior Cop,” details how America’s police forces have grown to look and behave more like soldiers than neighborly Officer Krupkes walking the beat. This new breed of
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14 strange & interesting facts worldwide
Sudan has more pyramids than any other country on Earth – even more than Egypt. There are at least 223 pyramids in the Sudanese cities of Al Kurru, Nuri, Gebel Barkal and Meroë. They
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Heroes! Teens on bikes rescue girl from kidnap
Two teenagers are being hailed as heroes for hopping on their bicycles last week, chasing down a kidnapper and rescuing an abducted, five-year-old girl. Young Jocelyn Rojas of Lancaster Township, Pa., had been playing in
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Disabled Girl Turned Away from Museum Because Her Wheelchair Might Get the Carpets Dirty
We have the story of an 11-year-old girl who was not permitted to enter a museum because her wheelchair might get the carpets dirty. A woman at the front desk of the Ships of the
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‘Water chip’ can desalinate seawater with electrical field
An international team of chemists has introduced a new method for the desalination of seawater that consumes less energy and is dramatically simpler than conventional techniques. The new method uses a chip to create a
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Robots to revolutionize farming, ease labor woes
On a windy morning in California's Salinas Valley, a tractor pulled a wheeled, metal contraption over rows of budding iceberg lettuce plants. Engineers from Silicon Valley tinkered with the software on a laptop to
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