Saturday, November 02, 2019

2 November - Blogs I'm Following - 2 of 5

10 pm MDT

Workers report that nothing is alive now … no birds, no insects, nothing! … at recently 1080’d Wilkin River Vlly, Mt Aspiring Ntl Park

Pam Vernon at Rangitikei Environmental Health Watch - 6 hours ago
This is truly disturbing, especially on the heels of yesterday’s post and the revelations from the Taupo area where a hunter reports the same after SIXTY PLUS YEARS of 1080 treatment. The poison simply is not working, and worse it is decimating our native birds. Kea are nearing extinction (here also) and remember this post … Continue reading Workers report that nothing is alive now … no birds, no insects, nothing! … at recently 1080’d Wilkin River Vlly, Mt Aspiring Ntl Park →

The water source for Milford Sound drinking water aerial poisoned to 100 metres above the intake

Pam Vernon at Rangitikei Environmental Health Watch - 6 hours ago
Do exercise the precautionary principle folks, even if your authorities are not. And warn any tourists personally that you know. Generally they follow what the glossy clean and green brochures say, or omit to say would be more to the point. See further info on the precautionary principle below. EWR MILFORD SOUND – A REPORT … Continue reading The water source for Milford Sound drinking water aerial poisoned to 100 metres above the intake →

Foods that fight cancer

Pam Vernon at Rangitikei Environmental Health Watch - 6 hours ago
Mayo Clinic 331K subscribers Dr. Dawn Mussallem, a breast cancer expert and cancer survivor, shares information about foods that fight and prevent cancer. Hear from other experts at the 2019 Capture the Moment Cancer Education Symposium on March 2 in Orlando, Florida. Sign up at https://capturethemomentorlando.event…. Image by congerdesign from Pixabay

The good news … and the bad

Pam Vernon at Rangitikei Environmental Health Watch - 6 hours ago
Just a shortish post here on a topic that’s been raised by one or two folk over the four years or is it five since I’ve been blogging & posting. The gentle & sometimes blunt reminder to me why not post some good news? Well bright eyed & bushy tailed I originally used to add … Continue reading The good news … and the bad →

Johnson & Johnson accused of hiding the asbestos in its baby powder for decades

Pam Vernon at Rangitikei Environmental Health Watch - 6 hours ago
Oh how the corporations care about you & your babies. Not! … Johnson & Johnson has long been the undisputed leader in baby product sales and has always tried to portray itself as a gentle, caring company. But a startling new report by Reuters suggests otherwise. The report indicates that small amounts of asbestos have … Continue reading Johnson & Johnson accused of hiding the asbestos in its baby powder for decades →

Women surgeons

Norma at Collecting My Thoughts - 6 hours ago
It's a cottage industry. Seeking out victims. Women outnumber men in medical school, law school, pharmacy and veterinary medicine. 40% of U.S. physicians are women (not sure those sexist stats are going to be collected indefinitely). 80% of veterinary students are women. But it's never enough. Today I got an e-mail from OSU about the 4th annual Women in Surgery Symposium and the focus? You guessed it. Workplace inequalities, bullying and microaggressions. This constant agitation by mushrooming "education" agenda driven non-profits is so lucrative, it will never go away. Maybe you'... more »

BREAKING: “Covfefe” – The Winning Never Stops….

sundance at The Last Refuge - 6 hours ago
“Covfefe” wins the Breeder’s Cup event at Santa Anita today. Named after President Donald Trump’s famous mistweet, the filly has now won six of her first eight races. Here’s the call:

Jason and Jerry’s Big Adventure….

sundance at The Last Refuge - 6 hours ago
In 2016 the creative leftists behind the Clinton campaign developed a campaign conspiracy theory that Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump were conspiring to stop Hillary from ascending to her birthright, the presidency. In 2017 a … Continue reading →

A Must-Read For All Parents: Mom Describes How Her Son’s Brain Works

Erin Elizabeth at Health Nut News - 6 hours ago
Love it or hate it, one of the fundamental parts of being a parent is the tough talk about love and sex. You know the one: The “where babies come from” talk. While it might feel embarrassing to talk to your kids about this, it’s important. They need to know and understand basic human dynamics […] The post A Must-Read For All Parents: Mom Describes How Her Son’s Brain Works appeared first on Health Nut News.

Trump failed to save Big Coal; can Warren succeed?

Scott Sumner at Econlib - 6 hours ago
The Trump administration promised to revive the declining coal industry, but has failed to do so: Robert E. Murray, the U.S. coal baron who pressed the Trump administration to help save America’s struggling miners, placed his company into bankruptcy as demand for the fossil fuel continues to weaken. Even a determined administration has difficulty going […] The post Trump failed to save Big Coal; can Warren succeed? appeared first on Econlib.

Go Into The Light

David Brin at CONTRARY BRIN - 6 hours ago
Most of this posting is about Transparency and issues like face recognition. But essentially it's how those who are fighting hardest to prevent an Orwellian tomorrow keep making the same mistake -- falling into Big Brother's trap. *== Get used to light. USE the light! ==* This article - We Cannot Afford to Lose the Digital Revolution - from The New York Times repeats the same pattern we see every time a concerned and intelligent person looks at information-related dilemmas, nowadays. (1) by correctly listing threats to our safety and freedom that will arise from cheaters gather... more »

Bridget Hickman is looking at giving away her land, and she's not alone

Phoebe Hosier at Just In - 6 hours ago
The Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania says more private landowners are investigating handing their land back to Aboriginal people, to protect it from development and "to do the right thing".

Closing the climb was the easy part — creating a brighter future for Uluru's people is much harder

Stephanie Zillman at Just In - 6 hours ago
If tourists could see Mutitjulu, most would be shocked by the level of abject poverty at Australia's famous natural wonder.

By the time Emma's newborn was ready to come home, she'd already used 14 weeks of leave. She wants that to change

Lauren Roberts at Just In - 6 hours ago
Emma Sharp had already used up 14 weeks of leave before her newborn son was healthy enough to come home. Now, she's calling on the Commonwealth to allow mums with premature babies to delay when their leave starts.

The simple truth at the heart of the aged care royal commission

Anne Connolly at Just In - 6 hours ago
The theory in media circles is that the banking royal commission was big news because "everyone has a bank account". There seems to be no corresponding extrapolation for aged care, writes Anne Connolly.

Trump appoints his fifth head of Homeland Security

Just In - 6 hours ago
After being questioned by a reporter, US President Donald Trump casually reveals longtime Homeland Security official Chad Wolf will head up the department in an acting capacity.

The grazier families living a 'gypsy life' between properties to cope with drought

Saskia Mabin at Just In - 6 hours ago
As the drought continues grazing families are confronted with decisions about whether to sell their stock and land. Some are taking a risk on buying a second property, carting livestock and young children hundreds of kilometres to keep their businesses alive.

This popular NSW beach floods with 'very dangerous' levels of human faeces every time it rains

Lucy Thackray at Just In - 6 hours ago
Although the State Government is investigating the pollution as an issue of "grave concern", Terrigal Beach will not be fixed before summer.

Green shoots emerge in the global economy, but we've seen this before

Stephen Letts at Just In - 6 hours ago
Global markets ended the week in a bullish mood on good news about trade talks, manufacturing and US jobs. Green shoots have emerged several times over the past 18 months, only to wither, writes Stephen Letts.

Springboks want to unite South Africa after claiming their third World Cup victory

Just In - 6 hours ago
The significance of the Springboks' third Rugby World Cup victory will be felt far beyond the record books, as captain Siya Kolisi wants all South Africans to feel united by the epic win over England in the final.

Trump says it would be phony for him to have a pet at the White House, but plenty of other US presidents have

Lauren Beldi at Just In - 6 hours ago
Donald Trump is the first US leader in 118 years not to own a dog — but his lauding of Conan the military canine has drawn attention to the White House's quirky history with resident pets.

'It's like we're on a cliff': Rural towns and businesses struggling as the drought lingers

Lucy Barbour at Just In - 6 hours ago
As the drought spreads, spending in country towns continues to drop and rural businesses are suffering. As shops close, the owners of those that remain open hope they'll get more support in coming weeks.

Running dry: The Australian communities fighting the bottled water industry for groundwater

Jess Davis And Rachel Carbonell at Just In - 6 hours ago
As the drought bites deeper, residents in a growing number of rural communities are fighting to stop local groundwater being taken to satisfy Australia's thirst for bottled water.

Much of the 'Australian beef' sold in China isn’t Australian … or beef

Prue Adams at Just In - 6 hours ago
Chinese consumers are willing to pay top dollar for Australian beef, but often the meat is not actually from Australia, or may even be pork, duck or horse, according to industry experts.

Melbourne Cup 2019 field, form guide and sweep

Daniel Franklin at Just In - 6 hours ago
The stage is set for the 159th running of the Melbourne Cup. Explore our interactive guide to the horses chasing Australian racing's greatest prize.

Our brains may be less complicated than we thought

Suzannah Lyons at Just In - 6 hours ago
Scientists are trying to understand how different parts of the brain work together. And new findings may come as a bit of a surprise.

Acid Corbynism and Acid Communism

Phil at All That Is Solid ... - 7 hours ago
Really interesting discussion between Jeremy Gilbert and Alex about, well, the topic you see above these letters. Jem's argument is the counter-culture of the 1960s raised serious questions about individuality and living in a thoroughly commodified society that are still with us. Acid Corbynism then is about radically transforming our impoverished culture in the same way Labour aspires to reconfigure our broken political economy. An engaging and at times inspiring call to arms. Give it a listen! As always, Politics Theory Other could do you with your help so do please consider suppo... more »

It's time to stop trusting the Intelligence Community

trinko at Conversations about the obvious - 7 hours ago
The man who headed the CIA in 2004, John McLaughlin, has declared that it's great that the deep state is trying to nullify the 2016 election. Here's what he said: “There is something unique you have to agree that now the impeachment inquiry is underway, sparked by a complaint from someone within the intelligence community, it feeds the president’s concern, an often used term about a ‘deep state’ being there to take him out,” Margaret Brennan, the moderator for the event, asked McLaughlin. “Thank God for the ‘deep state,’” replied the former spook, who served as acting director at t... more »

NPR on The Pigou Club

Greg Mankiw at Greg Mankiw's Blog - 7 hours ago

The Largest Tank Battle Ever Isn't the One You Think It Is

Robert Beckhusen at The National Interest - 7 hours ago
*Robert Beckhusen* *History, Europe* [image: By Unknown - http://waralbum.ru/10342/, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=24742242] The forgotten Battle of Brody. *Key point:* The Battle of Brody was a major conflict and involved nearly 1000 tanks. A thousand coffee table books and countless hours of popular history programs have described the Battle of Prokhorovka, part of the Third Reich’s 1943 Operation Citadel, as the largest tank battle in history. Near the city of Kursk on the Eastern Front, hundreds of Soviet tanks slammed into the 2nd SS Panzer... more »

Is Kel-Tec's Forward-Ejecting Bullpup Rifle A Weapon Of The Future?

Charlie Gao at The National Interest - 7 hours ago
*Charlie Gao* *Technology, * Or does it belong in the garbage? *Key point: *There is a reason why the boat has sailed on most interest in the FAL. The Kel-Tec Rifle Forward-ejecting Bullpup (RFB) is one of the most interesting rifles released in current years. Designed to take common magazines, eject forwards, and be fully ambidextrous, the RDB mirrors the feature set of the earlier FN F2000 and the later Desert Tech MDR. However, unlike those two rifles, the RFB employs an entirely different mode of operation to lock up its chamber when firing. Is it better or worse? The defin... more »

Fire the Missiles! The U.S. Navy Is Ready To Sink China's New Aircraft Carriers

James Holmes at The National Interest - 7 hours ago
*James Holmes* *Security, * Here is how it could go down. *Key point:* The U.S. Navy remains stronger than the PLA Navy in open-sea battle. Ah, yes, the “carrier-killer.” China is forever *touting* the array of guided missiles its weaponeers have devised to pummel U.S. Navy nuclear-powered aircraft carriers (CVNs). Most prominent among them are its DF-21D and DF-26 antiship ballistic missiles (ASBMs), which the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) has made a mainstay of China’s *anti-access/area-denial* (A2/AD) defenses. Beijing has made believers of important audiences, including t... more »

Worried About World War III? These 5 Places Are Where It Could Start.

Robert Farley at The National Interest - 7 hours ago
*Robert Farley* *Security, World* Can you guess? *You May Also Like*: 5 Best Submarines of All Time, 5 Best Aircraft Carriers of All Time, 5 Best Battleships of All Time and Worst Submarine of All Time. *Key point:* The world has many hotspots that could result into global warfare. The world has avoided war between major power war since 1945, even if the United States and the Soviet Union came quite close on several occasions during the Cold War. In the first two decades following the fall of the Berlin Wall, great power war seemed virtually unimaginable. Today, with China’s ... more »

O’Rourke Campaign Was Helpful to Trump

Steve Byas at rss - 7 hours ago
[image: o-rourke-campaign-was-helpful-to-trump] Trump should tweet, "Thanks, Beto."

Kentucky Supreme Court Rules for Christian T-Shirt Company

Dave Bohon at rss - 7 hours ago
[image: kentucky-supreme-court-rules-for-christian-t-shirt-company] Kentucky’s Supreme Court has dismissed a seven-year-old lawsuit against a Christian business that declined to do business with a homosexual group.

Gotham City Digest

jurassicpork at Welcome Back to Gotham City - 7 hours ago
(We'll trickle the news down to you eventually.) ------------------------------ Kentucky residents who couldn't drink water now can't afford it. But thank God the liberals aren't in power to steal all your money, huh? ------------------------------ So, this is what we shot, maimed, arrested and charged hundreds of water protectors for? Nearly 400,000 gallons of oil, wasted and spilled on the plains. ------------------------------ And then there's this because the black guy wanted it. ------------------------------ America's best small library, 2019. ----------------... more »

Erica Smith Is Out-Polling Cal Cunningham But Schumer Prefers A Conservative White Man To A Progressive Black Woman

DownWithTyranny at DownWithTyranny! - 8 hours ago
Yesterday, the DSCC officially endorsed middle of the road loser, Cal Cunningham for the North Carolina U.S. Senate seat occupied by Trump ass-kisser Thom Tillis. Cunningham, however, is in a tight primary battle with popular state Senator Eric Smith, who currently leads him in the polls. Smith's campaign has had it with Chuck Schumer, who has been making these kinds of suicide plays all over the country-- starving progressive candidates like Betsy Sweet (Maine), Maggie Toulouse Oliver (NM)-- who ended her campaign this week-- and Andrew Romanoff (Colorado) of institutional Democr... more »

What’s wrong with Nancy Pelosi?

Norma at Collecting My Thoughts - 8 hours ago
What is this woman smoking? "House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s statement Friday on the surprisingly good monthly employment jobs report: “The October jobs report offers further evidence that the Republicans’ disastrous special interest agenda is hollowing out the middle class while enriching the wealthy and well-connected.”(WSJ) CNBC reports the following key points that Fancy Nancy has called disastrous: - Nonfarm payrolls rose by 128,000 in October, exceeding the estimate of 75,000 from economists surveyed by Dow Jones. - There were big revisions of past numbers as well. Au... more »

Andrew Neil says "You missed out the gilets jaunes in France"

Craig at Is the BBC biased? - 8 hours ago
Those from the anti-globalist (and/or anti-EU) side on my social media feeds regularly castigate the BBC for downplaying - almost to the point of ignoring - the ongoing, large, weekly *gilets jaunes *protests against the globalist (pro-EU) Macron government in France. Such people often accompany their complaints of BBC bias with troubling videos of excessive police violence against the protestors - violence which seem so shocking and so widespread as to be almost incredible in a modern Western European nation. Such comments always make me think about whether I should seriously in... more »

The Archbishop Without a Home

Archbishop Najeeb Michaeel of Mosul, rescued ancient Christian texts from the threat of terror attacks. ( CNEWA)A fresh outbreak of violence across Iraq is preventing the Chaldean Archbishop of Iraq from visiting Canada.

Dependent Personality Disorder should be recognized as high risk factor in Child Protection

greencrow at Greencrow As The Crow Flies - 9 hours ago
*Child Death Memorial* It's a very sad state of affairs. There has been an epidemic of men/fathers killing their own children in British Columbia over the last couple of years. Several notorious incidents plus a recent one that came very close to home...in my own community...just over the past week or so. This latest one spurred me to write this post. The scenario is standard. A man in his middle adult years has never had a consistent work record. He has been largely dependent on his wife/partner/parent for his upkeep. He spends his days at his computer either gambling online... more »

Trump’s Economic Policies: An Assessment, Part II

David Henderson at Econlib - 9 hours ago
In Part I, I covered the “very good indeed” parts of President Donald Trump’s economic policies: the 2017 tax cut and the deregulation and slowing of new regulation. Here I turn to the “horrid:” his attacks on free trade, his hostility to immigration, and his failure to do anything to rein in federal spending. As […] The post Trump’s Economic Policies: An Assessment, Part II appeared first on Econlib.

Najaf and Tehran Pick Sides In Protests

Joel Wing at MUSINGS ON IRAQ - 9 hours ago
(Al Masalah) Iraq saw the largest protests since they started as Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani said that he stood with the crowds. At the same time, the political negotiations over the future of Prime Minister Abdul Mahdi continue to go back and forth as Tehran sands by him. Najaf and Tehran have come out on opposing sides on the protests and Abdul Mahdi’s government. Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani’s representative used his Friday sermon to say that he stood with the protesters, and that there should be elections for a new parliament and a referendum over the constitution. The Arab News repo... more »

This Day In Iraqi History - Nov 2

Joel Wing at MUSINGS ON IRAQ - 9 hours ago
1918 British invaded Ottoman’s Mosul vilayet after WWI armistice (Musings On Iraq article on how Mosul province became part of Iraq) (Musings On Iraq interview with Princeton’s Sara Pursley on Sykes-Picot and creation of Iraq) (Musings On Iraq book review *The Creation of Iraq 1914-1921*) 1978 Arab summit in Baghdad VP Saddam worked to expel Egypt for Camp David Accord with Israel Backed by Syria 1978 Pres Bakr told Arab summit Iraq and Syria needed to deal with Camp David Accord as a single country 1982 Iranian Op Holy Muharram attacked Maysan Iraq withdrew from Iran back into ... more »

Do Sunglasses Protect or Harm Your Eye Health?

Erin Elizabeth at Health Nut News - 9 hours ago
Written by Joseph Mercola, D.O., Ph.D Story at-a-glance – Ultraviolet radiation from the sun can damage proteins in your eyes, over time raising your risk for cataracts In one study, people with the highest UV exposure levels over the previous 65 years had a 53% increased risk for cataracts and 59% higher odds for age-related […] The post Do Sunglasses Protect or Harm Your Eye Health? appeared first on Health Nut News.

A week after my son turned four these three words changed my life

Just In - 9 hours ago
He was a bright and happy baby, always smiling but content to play for hours by himself. Looking back, I know this was our first clue, writes Claire Spence.

Our secular Western culture is Christianity in disguise. Hear me out

Just In - 9 hours ago
Christianity has a place in shaping the Western mind and that means we're all kind of Christian now, writes Dr Mark Stephens.

Message Sent: How the Air Force Sent 24 F-22 Raptors Into the Sky Fast

David Axe at The National Interest - 9 hours ago
*David Axe* *Security, * A U.S. Air Force wing in Alaska managed to launch 24 F-22 Raptor stealth fighters plus an E-3 radar plane and a C-17 transport, all in quick succession. *Key point: *Exercising readiness is important. A U.S. Air Force wing in Alaska managed to launch 24 F-22 Raptor stealth fighters plus an E-3 radar plane and a C-17 transport, all in quick succession. The dramatic "elephant walk" at Elmendorf Air Force Base was more than an impressive photo-op. It showed off much of the new, bigger F-22 force at the base, underscored the resident 3rd Wing's apparently i... more »

Gun or Cannon? Smith & Wesson's 500 .50 Caliber Handgun Is a Monster

Kyle Mizokami at The National Interest - 9 hours ago
*Kyle Mizokami* *Technology, * Gun ranges don't allow it. *Key point: *A true hand cannon. In the world of firearms, there are plenty of boutique guns and calibers out there. Many are very powerful, but may have a very small market audience. Among the unique class of very, very big handguns, the Smith & Wesson 500 packs both popularity and power in a ridiculously lethal package, with a killing power equal to high-powered rifles . . . and a recoil described as “beastly.” For years, the Smith & Wesson Model 29 handgun held the crown of the most powerful handgun in mass production... more »

The British Army's Next 'Game-Changer' Weapon: Electric Tanks?

Michael Peck at The National Interest - 9 hours ago
*Michael Peck* *Security, * With electric cars now on the highway, why not electric tanks? With electric cars now on the highway, why not electric tanks? Britain is developing electric combat vehicles. Not just because they’re better for the environment than those old gas-guzzling, carbon-emitting tanks. But also because it will make the military a more attractive career for a new generation of prospective recruits who are passionate about issues such as climate change. Or at least that’s the theory. Defense Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) – Britain’s equivalent of Amer... more »

NATO War Planners Tried Everything To Stop Russia's Deadly Submarines (Even Magnets)

Steve Weintz at The National Interest - 9 hours ago
*Steve Weintz* *Security, * Anti-submarine warfare at its strangest. *Key point: *The magnets worked as intended, but were to impractical for training purposes. At the height of the Cold War, the Soviet Union had so many hundreds of deadly submarines at sea that Western war planners willing to try almost any possible countermeasure, however goofy sounding. Some seemingly crazy ideas proved actually worthwhile, such as the underwater Sound Surveillance System—a vast chain of seafloor microphones that patiently listened for Soviet subs … and remains in use today. Other less elega... more »

China Killing Political Dissidents to Steal Their Organs on an “Industrial Scale”

Selwyn Duke at rss - 9 hours ago
[image: china-killing-political-dissidents-to-steal-their-organs-on-an-industrial-scale] The brutal Beijing regime is harvesting the organs of ideological dissenters, sometimes *while they're still alive*, on a massive scale.

Beto Bounces. Failed Burglar Quits Race, Denounces Trump

R. Cort Kirkwood at rss - 9 hours ago
[image: beto-bounces-failed-burglar-quits-race-denounces-trump] Beto O’Rourke, the Kennedyesque Texan who promised to confiscate every privately owned assault weapon in the country and wage legal war on Christians who disapprove of sodomy, has dropped out of the race to become the Democrat nominee for president.

Climate change: Thousands invited to join citizens’ assembly

Paul Homewood at NOT A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW THAT - 9 hours ago
By Paul Homewood Now what could go wrong? Letters are being sent to 30,000 households across the UK inviting people to join a citizens’ assembly on climate change. Once participants are selected, the assembly will meet next year, with the outcome of their discussions reported back to Parliament. The initiative, set up by […]

Cost Of Disasters Is Falling–Roger Pielke Jr

Paul Homewood at NOT A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW THAT - 9 hours ago
By Paul Homewood Roger Pielke Jr writes in Forbes: One of the aims of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) put forward by the United Nations is to reduce “exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters” among the poor and those who may be […]

Solar Cycle 25 is Slowly Coming to Life

Hifast at Climate Collections - 9 hours ago
Originally posted on Spaceweather.com: Nov. 1, 2019: Breaking a string of 28 spotless days, a new sunspot (AR2750) is emerging in the sun’s southern hemisphere–and it’s a member of the next solar cycle. A picture of the sunspot is inset in this magnetic map of the sun’s surface from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory: How…

The Future Of The Levant

Thierry MEYSSAN at OrientalReview.org - 10 hours ago
We can’t resist publishing Thierry Meyssan’s editorial in al-Watan, Syria’s leading daily newspaper. He describes the United States/Russia agreement for the Levant.

You’ve heard of Amazon Prime, why not EPA Prime?

CFACT at CFACT - 10 hours ago
Government runs at pre-industrial speeds. Why not try fast, smooth, pleasant and accurate? The post You’ve heard of Amazon Prime, why not EPA Prime? appeared first on CFACT.

Nov. 2: The bad and the ugly. I couldn't find a good one.

Graeme Decarie at The Decarie Report - 10 hours ago
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/encana-suttles-oilpatch-alberta-houston-denver-1.5342935 _____________________________________________________________ https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/nov/02/fracking-banned-in-uk-as-government-makes-major-u-turn Fracking is dangerous? Gee! Who woulda guessed? _____________________________________________________________ https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/pengrowth-cona-oilpatch-calgary-1.5344643 In fighting to save the oil patch of Alberta, the Conservatives are fighting a losing battle. The only thing the Conservatives can do is to preserve... more »

Report: U.S. Plans to Establish New Base Near Deir Ezzor, Syria

21wire at 21st Century Wire - 10 hours ago
*21WIRE + South Front* | US attempting to build more illegal bases inside Syria, guaranteeing further destablization and the continued existence ISIS in the region.

Missoula – Coldest October on Record

Robert at Ice Age Now - 10 hours ago
Not just for a specific day, but for the entire month. 1 Nov 2019 – The month of October was the coldest on record for the Montana city, according to the National Weather Service. “The average temperature for the month was 38.2 degrees,” said Senior Meteorologist Bob Nester. “The record before that was in 2009 ... Read moreMissoula – Coldest October on Record The post Missoula – Coldest October on Record appeared first on Ice Age Now.

Validating my contention that magnetic excursions trigger extinctions

Robert at Ice Age Now - 10 hours ago
“There is evidence that every 10,00 to 15,000 years something terrible happens on earth,” says this video from Suspicious Observers. The earths magnetic field and the sun combine to inflict this chaos. “It is official mainstream science recently confirmed by the number one geophysics journal on earth.” (see link to article below) Here we are, ... Read moreValidating my contention that magnetic excursions trigger extinctions The post Validating my contention that magnetic excursions trigger extinctions appeared first on Ice Age Now.

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