“He put his arms up to let them know that he was compliant and he was unarmed, and they shot him twice more and he fell to the ground and died.” via Looting, vandalism follow vigil for dead Missouri teenager – LA Times. FORGET COLD BLOODED MURDER, there is some Looting, vandalism
“Opinions vary about the hiatus, as some view it as evidence that man-made global warming is a myth,” NASA said in a press release. Hiatus, Climategate, fraud, incompetence, carbon tax, destruction of the middle class, fiefdom, enslavement. Get a fucking clue. Global cooling is coming per the Landscheidt Cycles ….. NASA Climate Scientist Explains 15-Year… Read More »
Scientists from the University of Michigan report that an analysis of the gut microbiome more successfully distinguished healthy individuals from those with precancerous adenomatous polyps and those with invasive colorectal cancer compared with assessment of clinical risk factors and fecal occult blood testing. They reported the results of their study (“The Human Gut Microbiome as… Read More »
Dermanique Anti-Aging Face Serum and Lumera Eye Serum.
Federal Reserve and F.D.I.C. Fault Big Banks’ ‘Living Wills’ – NYTimes.com.
An award-winning meteorologist with 60 years of experience and founder of the “Weather Channel” has produced a video explaining the history of the man-made global warming hoax! John Coleman was also a broadcast meteorologist of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). However, after being a member for several years, he quit the AMS after… Read More »
James M. Taylor James M. Taylor is managing editor of Environment & Climate News, a national monthly… (read full bio) EMAIL Share on linkedin Print Email Global warming – er, that is, global climate disruption – claimed another victim Sunday as Death Valley shattered its all-time record for coolest August 3 high temperature in history.… Read More »
0 comments Text Size – + Print E-mail Kathleen Lees k.lees@scienceworldreport.com First Posted: Aug 06, 2014 06:09 PM EDT Breast Cancer As breast cancer remains the most common cancer in women worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, it’s estimated that 508,000 women died from it in 2011, alone . (Photo : Flickr) via Rare… Read More »
It is part of a very big picture: Rare Gene Mutation PALB2 Increases Breast Cancer Risk.
The federal government this month has silently stopped publicly reporting incidents such as hospitals leaving foreign objects in patients’ bodies, and other life-threatening mistakes, USA Today reports. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) denied it was making the change last year. Share This Story CMS removed the data on eight avoidable “hospital acquired… Read More »
Rare Gene Mutation PALB2 Increases Breast Cancer Risk.
Aspirin cuts cancer rates, review finds – Health – CBC News.
Older patients with very low levels of vitamin D have about a 122% increased risk for dementia compared with those with higher levels, according to a large, prospective, population-based study. The study provides “robust evidence” of the link between vitamin D and cognition and adds important new information to the association, said study author David… Read More »
The cardiovascular, cancer, and survival benefits of regular aspirin use outweigh the harms for average-risk adults, according to a comprehensive review. The relative risk reduction was between 7% for women and 9% for men for myocardial infarction, stroke, and cancer combined over a 10-year period. Long-term, regular aspirin use was associated with a 4% reduction… Read More »
“Starter Husband Hunting” comes complete with mini-pep talk and related imagery. For “Starter Husband Hunting,” the well-shoed model is posing in front of a bullseye with some arrows (Cupid’s bow?) and the accompanying text says: Go get ‘em, tiger. Whether you’re looking for Mr. Right or Mr. Right Now… we got a shoe for… Read More »
California State University campuses are charging students huge fees for something their tuition is supposed to cover — classes. In the past five years, some schools have shifted classes that were covered by tuition to special sessions, where single courses can cost more than $1,000 each, on top of a student’s annual tuition of about… Read More »
Different cultures have different norms regarding the acceptability of body hair. For example, in many countries of the world, women are largely expected to shave their legs and underarm hair when going out in public. But what about that other, far less public patch of hair? The latest edition of Shogakukan’s News Post Seven teamed up… Read More »
The $30 billion banks collect in overdraft fees each year may shrink as the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau imposes rules aimed at shielding customers from harm. The agency is weighing regulations to improve consumer awareness of overdraft costs and restrict how banks can debit transactions and impose fees, according to a senior agency official.… Read More »
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) notified top lawmakers Thursday of its plan to begin regulating laboratory tests used to diagnose dangerous diseases. The announcement comes almost a month after Senate Democrats pushed the Office of Management and Budget to release FDA guidance that had been held up for years. The agency attached the proposed… Read More »
By Lisa Rennie, Daily Digest News Thursday, July 31, 2014 Researchers have discovered that alterations to one gene that is linked to stress reactions may provide physicians with an opportunity to identify the risk of a patient attempting suicide, which can be detected in a simple blood test. In 2011, 39,518 suicides were reported… Read More »
By Amy Norton HealthDay Reporter THURSDAY, July 31, 2014 (HealthDay News) — They may not have had fast food, TVs or cigarettes, but people of ancient times commonly developed clogged heart arteries — and a new research review speculates on some reasons why. Using CT scans of mummified remains from ancient Egypt, Peru, the Aleutian… Read More »
Follow Wired Twitter Facebook RSS HealthTap’s Video Chatting Doctors Want to End Your WebMD Meltdowns By Issie Lapowsky 07.30.14 | 9:00 am | Permalink Share on Facebook 198 inShare16 HealthTap “On the internet,” says Ron Gutman, “every headache becomes a brain tumor in four clicks or less.” For Gutman and his colleagues in the world of health tech,… Read More »
Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones said Friday that he sent a letter to Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto, charging him for all the illegals in his jail. What happened next? The Ohio sheriff told Dana Loesch: “The federal government sends me a letter and said I violated a treaty of like, 1790.” When Loesch asked for… Read More »
‘Confused Cats Against Feminism’ Tumblr Is Just What The Internet Needed.
When Akihiko Takahashi was a junior in college in 1978, he was like most of the other students at his university in suburban Tokyo. He had a vague sense of wanting to accomplish something but no clue what that something should be. But that spring he met a man who would become his mentor, and… Read More »
Chickens Share Backyards and Pests With Dogs, Cats LOS ANGELES — Jul 30, 2014, 9:51 AM ET By SUE MANNING Associated Press Associated Press The popular push for locally produced food has spawned flocks of backyard chickens in urban neighborhoods nationwide, but people may not realize that feasting on fresh eggs can mean subjecting their… Read More »
Running for as little as five minutes a day could significantly lower a person’s risk of dying prematurely, according to a large-scale new study of exercise and mortality. The findings suggest that the benefits of even small amounts of vigorous exercise may be much greater than experts had assumed. In recent years, moderate exercise,… Read More »
5 servings day Fruits, Veggies May Have Their Limits in Boosting Lifespan – WebMD.
diopathic disease is defined as one that develops without any apparent or known causes. That is the term used for fibromyalgia, autoimmune diseases, including lupus and chronic fatigue syndrome. While many of these diseases have recognizable signs and symptoms, the lack of causality haunts medical schools, doctors, practices and hospitals. The only ones benefiting from… Read More »
Rebecca Ehalt may have missed her dog while away in Europe, but it’s clear that her pet schnauzer missed her so much that it knocked the poor pooch off her feet — literally. Ehalt visited her family’s home in Pennsylvania earlier this week from Slovenia, where she’s currently living, for a wedding reception that… Read More »
It was surprising when scientists discovered a new part of the human body earlier this year, but understandable that it had gone undetected for so long given that it’s only 15 microns thick (it’s in the eye). But another, larger part of the human body will now need to be added to anatomy books. A ligament… Read More »
Wait, you mean not everyone has out-of-body experiences at their own will? It was apparently a surprise for a University of Ottawa graduate student studying psychology that it was unusual for her to be able to will herself out of her body, as she claims she can do. Scientists monitored activity in the woman’s… Read More »
9 Things to Know About Reviving the Recently Dead By Greg Miller In 1986, a two-and-a-half year-old girl named Michelle Funk fell into a stream and drowned. By the time paramedics found her, she hadn’t been breathing for more than an hour. Her heart was stopped. In other words, she was dead. Somewhat inexplicably, the… Read More »
A Toronto doctor who specializes in the treatment of tropical diseases says it’s unlikely a recent outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus in West Africa could spread to North America. Dr. Jay Keystone, who works in the tropical diseases unit of Toronto General Hospital, was interviewed Wednesday on CBC Radio’s Metro Morning. A woman puts on… Read More »
Border Patrol has lots of agents — in wrong places By ELLIOT SPAGAT, Associated Press | June 29, 2014 | Updated: June 29, 2014 11:06am Photo By Gregory Bull/AP In this June 5, 2014 photo, a Border Patrol agent uses a headset and computer to conduct a long distance interview by video with a person… Read More »
With so much misandry being promoted in the MSM and a open war on men being waged by the americian legal system. Most men will not enjoy any retirment years past their ability to support a nagging wife. Many studies have investigated the link between marriage and heart health. In March this year,… Read More »
As the Main Stream Media has less influence on some people because they are now addictive to sites like Facebook the level of influence and depth of reach of information control needed to be quantified if the population is to me kept under control. In an experiment facebook conducted earlier this year, Facebook injected the feeds of… Read More »
Vitamin D and Protein as well as working your ass hard…. How to Keep Your Muscles Strong as You Age – WSJ.
Ebola called ‘out of control’ in West Africa.
Children with autism spectral disorders were found to have had a 60 percent greater chance of having had organophosphates sprayed near their mothers’ homes while they were still in the womb. Children with development disorders were nearly 150 percent more likely to have had carbamate pesticides applied near the home during their mothers’ pregnancy. Both of the associations grew… Read More »
Here’s the science breakdown: In the brain of a person with Alzheimer’s, a protein called beta-amyloid accumulates in the gaps that exist between nerve cells, which disrupts the flow of signals between them and eventually leads to memory problems and worse. That’s the science breakdown? WTF But relying upon mice genetically-engineered to mimic Alzheimer’s, researchers found that lavado… Read More »
Supreme Court limits EPA’s authority to regulate carbon dioxide emissions | The Rundown | PBS NewsHour.
Robert David Steele, former Marine, CIA case officer, and US co-founder of the US Marine Corps intelligence activity, is a man on a mission. But it’s a mission that frightens the US intelligence establishment to its core. With 18 years experience working across the US intelligence community, followed by 20 more years in commercial intelligence… Read More »
could by it self may become He anticipates could be predicted that could become are expected to BULLSHIT, via 22 Devastating Effects Of Climate Change, Including Tiny Horses | Business Insider.
Manifesto for Half-Arsed Agile Software Development We have heard about new ways of developing software by paying consultants and reading Gartner reports. Through this we have been told to value: Individuals and interactions over processes and tools and we have mandatory processes and tools to control how those individuals (we prefer the term ‘resources’) interact… Read More »
OR GROW UP, (WO)MAN UP, AND WORK WITH OTHERS LIKE YOU AND THEY ARE ADULTS. As you know, Bob, I spend my Saturdays ranting opining here on TechCrunch, but I spend my work weeks writing software, building apps, sites, and services for the fine startup-to-Fortune-500 clients of the software consultancy HappyFunCorp. (Check out our spiffy… Read More »
THE ACTUAL DECISION HERE James Ryan, dean of Harvard University’s graduate school of education, said the verdict “will likely cause lawyers in other states to think about bringing similar suits.” But he pointed out that the decision explicitly called on the state Legislature to fix the unconstitutional statues at issue. As a result, there will… Read More »
y Rachael Rettner, Senior Writer Published: 06/05/2014 02:46 PM EDT on LiveScience Many people think that smoking pot is harmless, but there’s good evidence that the drug has at least some negative effects on health, a new review says. Some people who smoke marijuana can become addicted, and use of the drug in the… Read More »
When Food Isn’t Enough: Gut Bugs Affect Malnutrition, Too, Study Finds – NBC News.com.
Does exercise reduce the risk of obesity by boosting levels of good bacteria in the gut? | Mail Online.