Wow. Telecom giants and repressive regimes are teaming up to use a little-known UN agency to make the Internet more expensive,1 surveilled,2 and censored.3
A New York man who was struck and injured by a police car was billed $1,000 by the police department for damage to the vehicle.
Jesse Zorski, 25, was hospitalized at the New York Downtown Hospital after the patrol car struck his left leg, caused him to fall into the side-view mirror and hit the ground while landing on his wrist. The young man was then hospitalized and later received an expensive medical bill totaling $1,200 that his family paid without insurance, the New York…
Israeli warplanes have carried out five airstrikes on the Gaza Strip in the latest wave of attacks on the coastal enclave, which has been under an Israeli blockade for the past five years.
With a central website, in forum style, to address major issues – divided into local sections, regional sections and global sections, with “votes” at a…
This is from Baker Creek Seeds..a company founded by 2 homeschoolers, who met, married and had a dream. Their company is amazing! One of the things I really admire is that they have a restaurant where they serve their own organic veggies..and it is pay by donation..so EVERYONE can eat there.
Anyway, here is a recent interview with Percy Schmeiser…
As from today 31st March 2012 - I announce I will no longer pay for my TV Licence and until they BBC acknowledge the detrimental problems they have within "their" organisation.…
There isn't much to say here. Do you think the military recruiters use the following statistics during their recruitment efforts? Do you think they should?
The Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury estimated in early 2009 that between 45,000 to 90,000 veterans of the two wars had been left with “severe and lasting symptoms” of brain injury. Overall, the Defense Department estimates that as many as 20 percent of veterans had suffered some… Continue
Veterans Affairs mistakenly tells 1,200 they have Lou Gehrig's, a fatal neurological disease
P.J. DICKERSCHEID
AP News
Aug 24, 2009 17:30 EST
Former Air Force Reservist Gale Reid received a letter from the Veterans Affairs Department that told her she had Lou Gehrig's disease, and she immediately put herself through a battery of painful, expensive tests. Five days later, the VA said its "diagnosis" was a mistake.
CTVNews.ca Staff Last Updated Friday, Oct. 26, 2012 9:59PM EDT
Health Canada has asked Novartis, the maker of 20 per cent of the country’s flu vaccines, to halt distribution of two brands while they consult with European agencies about an odd finding.
Several European countries, including Italy, Germany and Switzerland, recently recalled the vaccines after seeing particles in them. The…
What would you do if you came across someone on the street that had not had anything to eat for several days? Would you give that person some food? Well, the next time you get that impulse you might want to check if it is still legal to feed the homeless where you live. Sadly, feeding the homeless has been banned in major cities all over America. Other cities that have not banned it outright have put so many requirements on those that want to feed the homeless (acquiring expensive permits,…
Some of the most popular Web articles on emergency preparedness have to do with food. This is also a widely discussed topic in print and on forums. And it is no…
What does it take to get your name on the no-fly list in America? Apparently you only need to be classified as a “prepper.”
When 34-year-old U.S. citizen and Mississippi resident Wade Hicks boarded a military flight to visit his wife, a Navy lieutenant stationed in Okinawa, Japan, he did not think it would be a one-way trip. Stopping off in Hawaii to…
"Fresh" is from Devo's 2010 album, Something For Everybody. Video producer – Brian Carr/David VotteroVideo director – Gerald Casale & Davy Forcehttps://www.C...