Must Listen

Must Read

What Art Thinks

Pre-Millennialism

Today's Headlines

  • Sorry... Not Available
Man blowing a shofar

Administrative Area





Locally Contributed...

Audio

Video

Special Interest

Daily News
18571
“Let the Headlines Speak”
by From the Internet   
April 2nd, 2013

Will Globalists Use North Korea To Trigger Catastrophe?
The mainstream view being espoused by globalist-minded politicians and corporate oligarchs with an agenda is that North Korea is a nuclear armed monstrosity ready to use any subversive means necessary to strike the United States. The idea that the North is working closely with al-Qaida has been suggested in everything from White House briefings to cable news to movies and television.  

Top scientists to Obama: Ban mutation experiments that will make avian flu more infectious
“The accidental release of an artificial, laboratory-generated, human-transmissible H5N1 virus into the community has the potential to cause a global pandemic of epic proportions that would dwarf the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic that killed over 50 million people,” read a letter to the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues. The petition was drafted by the Foundation for Vaccine Research (FVR), a scientific advocacy group, and numbered world-leading biologists among the 17 signatories, including Lord May, the former chief science advisor to the UK government, and Sir Richard Roberts, the recipient of the 1993 Nobel Prize for Medicine, for genetics research.  

Severe sandstorm slams Israel
Israeli environmental officials said the country was experiencing its worst sandstorm in four years, with air pollution levels 40 times higher than usual.  

Obama Urges Quick Adoption of Arms Trade Treaty by UN General Assembly
Despite failing to be adopted by consensus vote on last Thursday, the Arms Trade Treaty’s (ATT) civilian disarmament agenda marches on. In an interview with The New American in advance of Thursday’s ill-fated final plenary session of the conference at UN headquarters deliberating the Arms Trade Treaty, a member of the U.S. delegation said the they were prepared to vote in favor of adoption of the gun grab.  

Israel braces for massive cyber-offensive
Hackers around the world are plotting to strike Israel’s online presence in a coordinated cyber-attack later this week. The effort, known as “OpIsrael,” which is being organized by hacktivist group Anonymous, aims to target the 100 largest websites in the country, especially those of banks, credit card companies, and communications firms.  

Mashaal re-election opening for 'real engagement with West'
Hamas re-elected Khaled Mashaal on Tuesday as the Islamist group's political leader, at a marathon overnight closed-door meeting held in Cairo, an official with the organization said. Once reviled as a hardliner but now seen increasingly in the Arab world and by some Westerners as a moderate, Mashaal, 56, has headed the movement that rejects Israel's existence and controls the Palestinian territory of Gaza, since 2004.  

Cartels dispatch agents deep inside US
Mexican drug cartels whose operatives once rarely ventured beyond the U.S. border are dispatching some of their most trusted agents to live and work deep inside the United States - an emboldened presence that experts believe is meant to tighten their grip on the world's most lucrative narcotics market and maximize profits.  

Rebels 2 km from Assad's largest WMD cache
Arab news outlets reported Monday that Syrian rebel battalions have seized control of As-Safira, a suburb of Aleppo where, according to foreign reports, President Bashar Assad's largest chemical weapons cache is located.  

Stockton California to enter bankruptcy
The people of Stockton, California, will feel financial fallout for years after a federal judge ruled to allow the city become the most populous in America to enter bankruptcy. But the case is also being watched closely because it could answer the significant question of who gets paid first by financially strapped cities – retirement funds or creditors.  

UN Set to Vote on Global Arms Trade Treaty
The UN General Assembly will vote on Tuesday on the first international treaty establishing rules for cross-border conventional arms trade as Iran, North Korea and Syria blocked its adoption by consensus last week.  

A.D.H.D. Seen in 11% of U.S. Children as Diagnoses Rise
Nearly one in five high school age boys in the United States and 11 percent of school-age children over all have received a medical diagnosis of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, according to new data from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. ...A.D.H.D. is described...as resulting from abnormal chemical levels in the brain that impair a person’s impulse control and attention skills.  

Sinclair – Something Has Western Central Banks Terrified
“This is all because of the one quadrillion dollars in derivatives that are in the financial system. Six years ago the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) at that time reported that the amount of derivatives already outstanding exceeded one quadrillion dollars. This number is unimaginable to most human beings. But that is the actual number (over one quadrillion dollars). They never should have released that number because it created a bit of panic.  

U.S. on alert for nuclear blast overhead
U.S. officials quietly are expressing concern that North Korea could use its “space launch vehicle” to explode a high-altitude nuclear device over the United States, creating an electromagnetic pulse that would destroy major portions of the U.S. electrical grid system as well as the nation’s critical infrastructures.  

China mobilizing troops, jets near Korea
China has placed military forces on heightened alert in the northeastern part of the country as tensions mount on the Korean peninsula following recent threats by Pyongyang to attack, U.S. officials said. Reports from the region reveal the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) recently increased its military posture in response to the heightened tensions, specifically North Korea’s declaration of a “state of war” and threats to conduct missile attacks against the United States and South Korea.  

Saudi religious police lift ban on women on bikes
A Saudi newspaper says the kingdom's religious police are now allowing women to ride motorbikes and bicycles but only in restricted, recreational areas. The Al-Yawm daily on Monday cited an unnamed official from the powerful religious police as saying women can ride bikes in parks and recreational areas but they have to be accompanied by a male relative and dressed in the full Islamic head-to-toe abaya.  

Mali crisis: EU troops begin training mission  -  An EU mission to train Malian soldiers is due to begin as part of efforts to help the West African country counter an Islamist insurgency. The first of four Malian battalions will train under European instructors at the Koulikoro base some 60km (37 miles) from the capital, Bamako. A French-led intervention that began in January has regained the main cities of northern Mali from Islamist groups. 

North Korea to reopen shuttered nuclear reactor  -  North Korea said it will restart all facilities at its Yongbyon nuclear site, including a uranium enrichment plant and a graphite-rod reactor...the official Korean Central News Agency reported Tuesday. Pyongyang said the nuclear facilities would be used for both electricity and military uses. The move could enable North Korea to extract more plutonium to bolster its atomic stockpile for use in nuclear weapons.

go back button