Stop current biblical scam patchwork private bureaucracy fraud scheme. Post slavery Current scheme is a population manipulation and control tool of ruling establishment class. Medical fascism Current scheme gets rid of, kills off weak, ailing, poor people - so that medical corporations can earn bigger profits. krunchd.com/hellscare
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Sunday, January 27, 2013
All US processed food is health hazard. Main culprit is ruling, but unelected corporations higher profits.
All US processed food is health hazard. Main culprit is ruling, but unelected corporations higher profits.
2 biggest culprits, found in every US processed food are HFCS High Fructose Corn Syrup, and partially hydrogenated soybean oil.
Plus risks of both US corn and soy being virtually 100% genetically modified.
2 biggest culprits, found in every US processed food are HFCS High Fructose Corn Syrup, and partially hydrogenated soybean oil.
Plus risks of both US corn and soy being virtually 100% genetically modified.
The healthiest oil, coconut oil, is not being pushed in tv commercial propaganda brainwashing campaigns - ads - because it is not being grown by US corporporations, but in tropical areas.
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2013/01/27/soybean-oil.asp...
Whatever... We rent our lives from big corporations anyway.
Thats why must listen obey and do what they want us to do.
From unelected and unelectable corporations, we rent education, healthcare, cars, homelessness prevention devices - houses - too.
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Poisoned food, no healthcare, why are Ameticans least healthy?
Food 911 - Corporations poisoning the nation.
Mad free runaway market. Poison system poisoning a nation.
They make you sick, then milk you for cash via racket scam health medical patchwork.
They serve and sell you poisons and unhealthy food. Why? To make morey money - unhealthy free-of-sanity profit only corrupted market.
US government subsidized poison unhealthy foods/diets. HCFS, aspartame, wheat, soy, corn. Almost fully genetically modified now.
Why?
US gov/system RUNS ON, IS a definition of corruption. An organised sellout of reason, truth, sanity.
Unelected and unelectable corporations rule and own and corrupt and poison everything. ...
Why Are Americans Less Healthy? - http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2013/01/23/united-states-h...
Read this article very well.
Between watching commercials - a silly business propaganda mind brain pollution junk.
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Fast food, fast meat? Rather McSrap poison coctail: US "meat", banned in Russia.
McDonald’s seasonally-available McRib sandwich contains more than 70 ingredients, including a chemical used in gym shoes, and other rubbery substances.
Meat scraps instead of real meat. Trash phood.
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2013/01/16/mcdonalds-mcrib...
Thursday, January 10, 2013
Highest pay dwarfs employee pay. Was 42 times, now is 525 times. Very corrupted cliff values.
According to the AFL-CIO, in 1980, CEOs at the largest companies received 42 times the pay of the average worker. In 2000 the gap hit a high, with CEOs making 525 times the average worker.
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Media ignore psychiatric medications in Sandy Hook massacre. Biggest massacres list. Analysis.
via wnd.com
Other possible factors – from violent video games to the “failure of our mental-health system” needs to be considered.
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
Rooftop Revolution. Did you know that according to US Gov there is 664 GW potential power capacity on America’s rooftops. Shine on!”
solardaily.com
your roof will power your needs the whole year around.
free energy for the people.
peace is also free.
to mafia, that is unprofitable.
Sunday, January 6, 2013
Beauty and the Geek - jeans with keyboard, wearable. The biggest key is that one in the middle.
What: Beauty and the Geek
How it works: The pants connect to your computer via bluetooth and come embedded with a pair of speakers, a wireless mouse, and keyboard.
Cost: N/A
Tags: Hardware, Features, Kinect, Bluetooth, Wearable Computing | Get Alerts for these topics »
waa
Top 7 Anti Aging Foods - whey protein, raw eggs, leafy greens, broccoli, blueberries, chlorella, garlic.
Garlic cloves must be crushed or chopped in order to stimulate the process that converts alliin into the beneficial allicin. Once the garlic is cut, the active compound loses potency rapidly and can disappear completely within about an hour of chopping.
The best way to eat garlic is to take a whole, fresh clove, chop it, smash it or press it, wait a few minutes for the conversion to occur, and then eat it.
If you use jarred, powdered, or dried garlic, you won’t get all the benefits fresh garlic has to offer.
Garlic oil supplement is also very good.
Top 7 Anti Aging Foods - whey protein, raw eggs, leafy greens, broccoli, blueberries, chlorella, garlic.
Garlic cloves must be crushed or chopped in order to stimulate the process that converts alliin into the beneficial allicin. Once the garlic is cut, the active compound loses potency rapidly and can disappear completely within about an hour of chopping.
The best way to eat garlic is to take a whole, fresh clove, chop it, smash it or press it, wait a few minutes for the conversion to occur, and then eat it.
If you use jarred, powdered, or dried garlic, you won’t get all the benefits fresh garlic has to offer.
Garlic oil supplement is also very good.
Saturday, January 5, 2013
Man drives Rolls-Royce for 78 years then makes museum donation to ensure its preservation
via autoblog.com
Mr. Allen Swift died in 2005 at the impressive age of 102, but his automotive story is even more remarkable.
Not only is the gentleman credited with owning a Rolls-Royce automobile longer than anyone else in the world, but he had the forethought and funds to ensure its future preservation after his death.
In 1928, while living in Springfield, Massachusetts, Swift's father gave him a 1928 Rolls-Royce Piccadilly P1 Roadster as a graduation present (Springfield and Rolls-Royce have a history – from 1920 to 1931, the British automaker built 2,944 vehicles in the city as part of its attempt to establish a US plant).
The young man was passionate about his green-over-green soft-top convertible, not only driving it on a regular basis, but maintaining it meticulously over the decades (the two door-received a complete body-off restoration and engine rebuild in 1988).
Friday, January 4, 2013
Ultra-efficient 4,000 mph vacuum-tube trains – no friction, no drag. Fraction of energy costs.
via gizmag.com
mag-lev rail lines remove all rolling friction from the energy equation for a train, and accelerating them through a vacuum tunnel can eliminate wind resistance to the point where it's theoretically possible to reach blistering speeds over 4,000 mph (6,437 km/h) using a fraction of the energy an airliner uses – and recapturing a lot of that energy upon deceleration. Ultra-fast, high efficiency ground transport is technologically within reach – so why isn't anybody building it?
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Robots Don't Destroy Jobs; Rapacious Corporate Executives Do | Profits without prosperity
Photo Credit: Shutterstock.com
Americans are understandably upset about profits without prosperity. Corporate executives seem to be the big winners, while the middle class is declining and young people face a bleak economic future. How did this happen? It's easy to blame technology, especially the automation that supposedly displaces workers. But that's not the real story. The fact is that automation creates jobs. It's the misuse of corporate profits that are destroying them.
There was a time when high corporate profits meant bright employment prospects for most members of the US labor force. That relation between profits and prosperity was strongest in the immediate post-World War II decades when US corporations led the world in manufacturing, provided workers with career-long employment security, and reinvested profits in productive capabilities in the United States. For the past three decades, however, the pursuit of corporate profits has been at the expense of prosperity for an ever-growing proportion of the American population.
This disconnect between profits and prosperity began in the 1980s with permanent plant closings that cost production workers their middle-class jobs. It increased in the 1990s as major US corporations scrapped the career-with-one-company norm that had prevailed for salaried employees, and it became common even for college-educated people with a couple of decades of work experience to find themselves on the wrong end of the pink slip. Then in the 2000s, as US corporations accelerated the globalization of production activities, the jobs of all members of the US labor force, no matter what their level of educational attainment, became vulnerable to competition from qualified people in lower wage areas of the world.
Profits without prosperity is now starting to get attention in the mainstream press. In his New York Times op-ed, “ Robots and Robber Barons” (Dec. 9, 2012), Paul Krugman seeks to explain why, with corporate profits up, labor compensation is down. As part of the ongoing digital revolution, he argues, robots are throwing American workers out of their jobs. In addition, he claims that corporations are making high profits through price gouging, and are not sharing these gains with their employees.
Krugman is on to something important that needs to become part of the national policy debate. But he is off target in blaming a combination of automation and monopolistic practices for the disconnect between profits and prosperity.
Automation is not the problem. As part of a process that could reconnect profits and prosperity, the US economy needs more, not less, corporate investment in automation. A company that successfully invests in automation creates far more, and typically better, jobs than those it destroys. Indeed, the study of industrial history reveals that when a nation’s leading companies fail to make sufficient investments in automation its economy runs into trouble.
As Krugman himself notes, the argument that automation is bad for workers’ employment and incomes dates back almost two centuries to the British economist, David Ricardo, who was writing during the world’s first industrial revolution. By definition, automation displaces the need for workers to perform the tasks that have been automated. If, however, automation only destroyed jobs, advanced economies such as those of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United States would not have risen to positions of world industrial leadership with strong middle classes.
Some of these new jobs are created in the industries that produce automated equipment. By far Japan is the world leader in both the production and use of robotics. An original source of Japan’s competitive advantage in this capital-goods sector was the willingness and ability of production workers to cooperate with engineers in automating tasks they performed on the shop floor Under Japan’s system of “lifetime employment,” these production workers did not fear that the introduction of robots would result in loss of employment, while their involvement in the automation process gave them experience that, post-automation, could be put to productive use in other parts of the business organization.
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via alternet.org
There was a time when high corporate profits meant bright employment prospects for most members of the US labor force. That relation between profits and prosperity was strongest in the immediate post-World War II decades when US corporations led the world in manufacturing, provided workers with career-long employment security, and reinvested profits in productive capabilities in the United States. For the past three decades, however, the pursuit of corporate profits has been at the expense of prosperity for an ever-growing proportion of the American population.
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
This Tiny Gizmo A Very Big Deal In 2013 And Beyond? 3D user interface. No keyboard or mouse. Finger Gestures.
via readwrite.com
You just move your fingers in the air, and, as if by magic, with zero latency and pinpoint accuracy, stuff happens on your screen.
Think of Microsoft’s Kinect controller, but way better.
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