a link.
Young Child Dies In Tragic Accident At The Mall. No Wait, Hero Appears Out Of Nowhere And Saves Him.
...'a
highly-placed source has told him there are and it's not because the
Vietnamese won't let them go, it's more the U.S. Military doesn't want
them to come home'.
Indeed, Jorgensen said that the U.S. government
first became aware of the man as early as 1991, and tried to verify his
identity in 2006. The team discovered that in 2010 Robertson was
fingerprinted at the U.S. Embassy. His siblings were never informed.
a link.
Young Child Dies In Tragic Accident At The Mall. No Wait, Hero Appears Out Of Nowhere And Saves Him.
Indeed, Jorgensen said that the U.S. government first became aware of the man as early as 1991, and tried to verify his identity in 2006. The team discovered that in 2010 Robertson was fingerprinted at the U.S. Embassy. His siblings were never informed.
Has U.S. Army veteran been found living in Vietnam village 44 YEARS after being shot down and presum
www.dailymail.co.uk
Did Green Beret Sgt. John Hartley Robertson survive his
Gathering signatures & fingerprints at UH Mānoa Campus Center to discourage the "lunas" at Kamehameha Schools from leasing land in Hale‘iwa to Monsanto whose experimental farming methods include saturating the ‘Āina with poison. And to encourage Kamehameha Schools to instead, lease the land to local/organic farmers.
– New Aztec UFO Crash Evidence – April 29, 2013 | Openminds.tv
openminds.tv
Scott Ramsey – New Aztec UFO Crash Evidence – April 29, 2013Posted by: Alejandro Rojas April 29, 20130691
Nurse Rise ~ Nurses for Safe Water and Real Coastal Warriors shared a link.
BP Posts $4.2 Billion In Q1 Profits As Its Chemical Dispersants Continue To Harm The Gulf
thinkprogress.org
BP
announced its 2013 first-quarter profits this morning, reporting
earnings of $4.2 billion — down 10 percent from this time last year but
higher than analysts’ forecasts. Here are some key facts about BP’s
profits: The company is sitting on nearly $28 billion in cash
BP Posts $4.2 Billion In Q1 Profits As Its Chemical Dispersants Continue To Harm The Gulf
thinkprogress.org
BP
announced its 2013 first-quarter profits this morning, reporting
earnings of $4.2 billion — down 10 percent from this time last year but
higher than analysts’ forecasts. Here are some key facts about BP’s
profits: The company is sitting on nearly $28 billion in cash
.
The mental effect of the ’97% consensus’ myth spans politics
97% consensus talking point is simply based on a handful of actual climate responding to a broad questionnaire combined with some statistical spin to give the desired result. Apparently, that’s good enough for low information folks
“US residents who believe in the
scientific consensus on global warming are more likely to support
government action to curb emissions, regardless of whether they are
efficiency or Democrat, according to a study led by a Michigan State
University sociologist.”
In other news, gullibility highly correlates with being hoodwinked.
Here are some of the main stories we will be covering today:
- The UN needs to increase efforts to find a political solution to the
fighting in Syria at the same time as improving access for aid providers
inside the country, said the CEO of Oxfam. "Within Syria, there are
believed to be about five million people who are in need of assistance.
Of them, about four million are internally displaced, so shelter, water,
food - apart from the obvious which is security - are priority needs,"
Mark Goldring said.
- The US has reinforced medical staff at
Guantanamo Bay to try to handle a spreading hunger strike by prisoners
at the detention facility. About 40 nurses and other specialists arrived
at the weekend, according to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel House, a
military spokesman at Guantanamo. He said that 100 of 166 detainees were
now on hunger strike, with 21 of them being force-fed through a tube.
The inmates are protesting against their indefinite detention. Most are being held without charge.
- In the great plains of northern Tanzania, close to the world-famous
Serengeti National Park, a bitter row has broken out over an attempt to
designate 1,500sqkm of the Loliondo District as a conservation zone. The
Maasai herdsmen in the area say their cattle cannot survive without
access to traditional dry-season grazing in the area. The government
says the land is needed as a wildlife corridor between the Serengeti and
the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. To read our correspondent Peter
Greste's blog 'Tanzania wants Maasai off gaming land' click here: http://aje.me/17uQV56.
- Bangladesh has defended its decision to snub foreign aid after the
collapse of a factory complex as anger flared at the recovery operation
and towards the building's owner when he appeared in court. More
protests by garment workers are expected on the streets of Dhaka today. A
Bangladesh court on Monday gave police 15 days to interrogate the owner
of the building that collapsed last week, killing more than 350 people,
as rescuers used heavy machinery to cut through the destroyed structure
after giving up hopes of finding any more survivors.
- A new
video which shows South African President Jacob Zuma and officials of
the governing African National Congress visiting a frail Nelson Mandela
has stirred controversy. The video of the encounter, aired by state
broadcaster South African Broadcasting Corporation, has sparked
accusations of exploiting the anti-apartheid hero's illness. This is the
first television appearance Mandela has made in almost a year.
We'll be bringing you more on these and other stories from around the globe throughout the day on our website: http://aje.me/10QPDCl
For breaking news updates, follow us on Twitter: http://aje.me/10QPEXa
“Socialism,
like the ancient ideas from which it springs, confuses the distinction
between government and society. As a result of this, every time we
object to a thing being done by government, the socialists conclude that
we object to its being done at all. We disapprove of state education.
Then the socialists say that we are opposed to any education. We object
to a state religion. Then the socialists say that we want no religion at
all. We object to a state-enforced equality. Then they say that we are
against equality. And so on, and so on. It is as if the socialists were
to accuse us of not wanting persons to eat because we do not want the
state to raise grain.”
― Frédéric Bastiat, The Law
Fort McMurray Libertarians.
Two
US Judges plead guilty to selling children to private prisons! Please
read this article and watch the video, then respond with your opinions
on private prisons. The same company is lobbying the Canadian
government to have prisons priv...See More
Russian Scientists say period of global cooling ahead due to changes in the sun
The mental effect of the ’97% consensus’ myth spans politics
97% consensus talking point is simply based on a handful of actual climate responding to a broad questionnaire combined with some statistical spin to give the desired result. Apparently, that’s good enough for low information folks
“US residents who believe in the
scientific consensus on global warming are more likely to support
government action to curb emissions, regardless of whether they are
efficiency or Democrat, according to a study led by a Michigan State
University sociologist.”
In other news, gullibility highly correlates with being hoodwinked.
In other news, gullibility highly correlates with being hoodwinked.
Here are some of the main stories we will be covering today:
- The UN needs to increase efforts to find a political solution to the
fighting in Syria at the same time as improving access for aid providers
inside the country, said the CEO of Oxfam. "Within Syria, there are
believed to be about five million people who are in need of assistance.
Of them, about four million are internally displaced, so shelter, water,
food - apart from the obvious which is security - are priority needs,"
Mark Goldring said.
- The US has reinforced medical staff at
Guantanamo Bay to try to handle a spreading hunger strike by prisoners
at the detention facility. About 40 nurses and other specialists arrived
at the weekend, according to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel House, a
military spokesman at Guantanamo. He said that 100 of 166 detainees were
now on hunger strike, with 21 of them being force-fed through a tube.
The inmates are protesting against their indefinite detention. Most are being held without charge.
- In the great plains of northern Tanzania, close to the world-famous
Serengeti National Park, a bitter row has broken out over an attempt to
designate 1,500sqkm of the Loliondo District as a conservation zone. The
Maasai herdsmen in the area say their cattle cannot survive without
access to traditional dry-season grazing in the area. The government
says the land is needed as a wildlife corridor between the Serengeti and
the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. To read our correspondent Peter
Greste's blog 'Tanzania wants Maasai off gaming land' click here: http://aje.me/17uQV56.
- Bangladesh has defended its decision to snub foreign aid after the
collapse of a factory complex as anger flared at the recovery operation
and towards the building's owner when he appeared in court. More
protests by garment workers are expected on the streets of Dhaka today. A
Bangladesh court on Monday gave police 15 days to interrogate the owner
of the building that collapsed last week, killing more than 350 people,
as rescuers used heavy machinery to cut through the destroyed structure
after giving up hopes of finding any more survivors.
- A new
video which shows South African President Jacob Zuma and officials of
the governing African National Congress visiting a frail Nelson Mandela
has stirred controversy. The video of the encounter, aired by state
broadcaster South African Broadcasting Corporation, has sparked
accusations of exploiting the anti-apartheid hero's illness. This is the
first television appearance Mandela has made in almost a year.
We'll be bringing you more on these and other stories from around the globe throughout the day on our website: http://aje.me/10QPDCl
For breaking news updates, follow us on Twitter: http://aje.me/10QPEXa
“Socialism,
like the ancient ideas from which it springs, confuses the distinction
between government and society. As a result of this, every time we
object to a thing being done by government, the socialists conclude that
we object to its being done at all. We disapprove of state education.
Then the socialists say that we are opposed to any education. We object
to a state religion. Then the socialists say that we want no religion at
all. We object to a state-enforced equality. Then they say that we are
against equality. And so on, and so on. It is as if the socialists were
to accuse us of not wanting persons to eat because we do not want the
state to raise grain.”
― Frédéric Bastiat, The Law
Fort McMurray Libertarians.
Two
US Judges plead guilty to selling children to private prisons! Please
read this article and watch the video, then respond with your opinions
on private prisons. The same company is lobbying the Canadian
government to have prisons priv...See More
Here are some of the main stories we will be covering today:
- The UN needs to increase efforts to find a political solution to the fighting in Syria at the same time as improving access for aid providers inside the country, said the CEO of Oxfam. "Within Syria, there are believed to be about five million people who are in need of assistance. Of them, about four million are internally displaced, so shelter, water, food - apart from the obvious which is security - are priority needs," Mark Goldring said.
- The US has reinforced medical staff at Guantanamo Bay to try to handle a spreading hunger strike by prisoners at the detention facility. About 40 nurses and other specialists arrived at the weekend, according to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel House, a military spokesman at Guantanamo. He said that 100 of 166 detainees were now on hunger strike, with 21 of them being force-fed through a tube. The inmates are protesting against their indefinite detention. Most are being held without charge.
- In the great plains of northern Tanzania, close to the world-famous Serengeti National Park, a bitter row has broken out over an attempt to designate 1,500sqkm of the Loliondo District as a conservation zone. The Maasai herdsmen in the area say their cattle cannot survive without access to traditional dry-season grazing in the area. The government says the land is needed as a wildlife corridor between the Serengeti and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. To read our correspondent Peter Greste's blog 'Tanzania wants Maasai off gaming land' click here: http://aje.me/17uQV56.
- Bangladesh has defended its decision to snub foreign aid after the collapse of a factory complex as anger flared at the recovery operation and towards the building's owner when he appeared in court. More protests by garment workers are expected on the streets of Dhaka today. A Bangladesh court on Monday gave police 15 days to interrogate the owner of the building that collapsed last week, killing more than 350 people, as rescuers used heavy machinery to cut through the destroyed structure after giving up hopes of finding any more survivors.
- A new video which shows South African President Jacob Zuma and officials of the governing African National Congress visiting a frail Nelson Mandela has stirred controversy. The video of the encounter, aired by state broadcaster South African Broadcasting Corporation, has sparked accusations of exploiting the anti-apartheid hero's illness. This is the first television appearance Mandela has made in almost a year.
We'll be bringing you more on these and other stories from around the globe throughout the day on our website: http://aje.me/10QPDCl
For breaking news updates, follow us on Twitter: http://aje.me/10QPEXa
- The UN needs to increase efforts to find a political solution to the fighting in Syria at the same time as improving access for aid providers inside the country, said the CEO of Oxfam. "Within Syria, there are believed to be about five million people who are in need of assistance. Of them, about four million are internally displaced, so shelter, water, food - apart from the obvious which is security - are priority needs," Mark Goldring said.
- The US has reinforced medical staff at Guantanamo Bay to try to handle a spreading hunger strike by prisoners at the detention facility. About 40 nurses and other specialists arrived at the weekend, according to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel House, a military spokesman at Guantanamo. He said that 100 of 166 detainees were now on hunger strike, with 21 of them being force-fed through a tube. The inmates are protesting against their indefinite detention. Most are being held without charge.
- In the great plains of northern Tanzania, close to the world-famous Serengeti National Park, a bitter row has broken out over an attempt to designate 1,500sqkm of the Loliondo District as a conservation zone. The Maasai herdsmen in the area say their cattle cannot survive without access to traditional dry-season grazing in the area. The government says the land is needed as a wildlife corridor between the Serengeti and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. To read our correspondent Peter Greste's blog 'Tanzania wants Maasai off gaming land' click here: http://aje.me/17uQV56.
- Bangladesh has defended its decision to snub foreign aid after the collapse of a factory complex as anger flared at the recovery operation and towards the building's owner when he appeared in court. More protests by garment workers are expected on the streets of Dhaka today. A Bangladesh court on Monday gave police 15 days to interrogate the owner of the building that collapsed last week, killing more than 350 people, as rescuers used heavy machinery to cut through the destroyed structure after giving up hopes of finding any more survivors.
- A new video which shows South African President Jacob Zuma and officials of the governing African National Congress visiting a frail Nelson Mandela has stirred controversy. The video of the encounter, aired by state broadcaster South African Broadcasting Corporation, has sparked accusations of exploiting the anti-apartheid hero's illness. This is the first television appearance Mandela has made in almost a year.
We'll be bringing you more on these and other stories from around the globe throughout the day on our website: http://aje.me/10QPDCl
For breaking news updates, follow us on Twitter: http://aje.me/10QPEXa
“Socialism,
like the ancient ideas from which it springs, confuses the distinction
between government and society. As a result of this, every time we
object to a thing being done by government, the socialists conclude that
we object to its being done at all. We disapprove of state education.
Then the socialists say that we are opposed to any education. We object
to a state religion. Then the socialists say that we want no religion at
all. We object to a state-enforced equality. Then they say that we are
against equality. And so on, and so on. It is as if the socialists were
to accuse us of not wanting persons to eat because we do not want the
state to raise grain.”
― Frédéric Bastiat, The Law
― Frédéric Bastiat, The Law
Fort McMurray Libertarians.
Two
US Judges plead guilty to selling children to private prisons! Please
read this article and watch the video, then respond with your opinions
on private prisons. The same company is lobbying the Canadian
government to have prisons priv...See More
Russian Scientists say period of global cooling ahead due to changes in the sun
Posts
