|
|---|
|
|
| News | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. Terror Attack — 'Ninety Days at Most' 'Big Brother' plan for police to use new road cameras Fixer for 21/7 plot free in London Nuclear alert by ex-head of MI5 EU treaty: the great double deception Miliband warns Iran over nuclear ambitions Second UK Hotel Bans William Rodriguez EU pours £3.8bn into 'brainwashing campaign' 'Don't tell British about the EU treaty' Blair backs new online journalism regulator UK policy blamed for soaring debt levels The gentlemen's club for the rich and famous that worships a 1980s Page 3 girl UK troops receiving 'trigger happy' drug Seven new laws for every day of Blair as PM Experts cast doubt on credibility of JFK terror plot Moves to give police new 'stop-and-question' Manchester to charge drivers for travelling at peak times UK Police Unveil Aerial Surveillance Drone Council on Foreign Relations Pushes for Three Regional Currencies in the World Top 25 Censored Stories of 2007 Civil Servants To Become Police Spies ID card 'police' to levy £2,000 fines Fingerprint project takes kids’ vital information just in case Police chief's 'Orwellian' fears Yet Another Fox News Smear Job On Ron Paul, Alex Jones & 9/11 Truth From Unlikely Quarters, Bruce Willis Ends The JFK Debate Bruce Willis' insightful and definitive comments to Vanity Fair about the assassination of JFK, in which he boldly states that Kennedy's killers were never caught and are still in power today, are a benchmark as to how far the truth movement has progressed since 9/11. US and EU agree 'single market' The United States and the European Union have signed up to a new transatlantic economic partnership at a summit in Washington. The pact is designed to boost trade and investment by harmonising regulatory standards, laying the basis for a US-EU single market. CIA boss warned Bush on UK intelligence America's former spy chief has revealed how he warned the White House that Britain had "exaggerated" reports that Saddam Hussein tried to buy uranium ore in Niger - claims that President George W Bush later made central to his case for war. EU police data-sharing plan draws criticism - Monsanto's GM Corn MON863 Showed Kidney, Liver Toxicity in Animal Feeding Study Allowed to go on the market in France and Europe, MON 863, a transgenic corn invented by Monsanto, has been at the center of a controversy over its innocuousness for over two years (April 23rd, 2004, Le Monde). These debates could resume after the March 13th publication in "Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology" of a study suggesting this genetically modified organism (GMO) is toxic to the liver and kidneys. Globalists Love Global Warming A common charge leveled against those who question the official orthodoxy of the global warming religion is that they are acting as stooges for the western establishment and big business interests. If this is the case, then why do the high priests of the elite and kingpin oil men continue to fan the flames of global warming hysteria? One-man cashless society Exxon advocates tax over carbon trading IT experts urged to defy Big Brother ‘Big Brother’ will end up being more powerful than Orwell could have ever predicted thanks to the rise of technology and the powerlessness of citizens to resist. Big Brother set to give credit where credit is due The Government is to remove all barriers to banks sharing data on us in a bid to curb irresponsible lending. But the potential for error is huge, writes Teresa Hunter Biometric fabrics to monitor "physiological state" Military officers will be able to monitor the physiological state of their men with a new "smart" fabric which records biometric data, it has been claimed. The 250,000 families with a spy in the bins The first official trials of pay-as-you-throw rubbish technology have started, paving the way for wheelie bin taxes. VeriChip to implant RFID chips inside US soldiers VeriChip is forging ahead with its plan to implant its RFID chips under the skin of U.S. soldiers, despite recent concerns over reliability and privacy. Brown wants 'new world order' to fight global warming Gordon Brown, likely to be the next prime minister, will deliver a speech calling for a "new world order" to combat global warming on Monday... Sony patent takes first step towards real-life Matrix IMAGINE movies and computer games in which you get to smell, taste and perhaps even feel things. That's the tantalising prospect raised by a patent on a device for transmitting sensory data directly into the human brain - granted to none other than the entertainment giant Sony. BBC gagged over cash for honours inquiry. The BBC was banned last night from broadcasting fresh allegations in the cash for honours investigation. Lord Goldsmith, the attorney general, obtained an injunction to stop the BBC proceeding with a news story for the 10 O'Clock News after a two-hour hearing in chambers at the royal courts of justice in London. Report: Israel Wants to Fly Over Iraq Israel opened negotiations to fly through U.S. controlled airspace in Iraq to carry out strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, a British newspaper reported Saturday. Israel's deputy defense minister denied the claim. Scientists prepare way for bionic man Researchers aim within five years to restore natural arm and leg movements to people who are completely paralysed, using the power of neurotechnology, the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting in San Francisco heard on Friday. Bank's inflation measure at record high The Bank of England's target measure of inflation jumped to a record high last month as the decline in transport costs slowed and the cost of running a home rose.The pound gained ground against other significant currencies as the City reasoned that stronger-than-expec-ted prices data increased the likelihood of a rise in interest rates early next year. The alleged ringleader of a much vaunted plot to blow up multiple transatlantic airliners using liquid explosives has been cleared of terrorism charges and of being a member of any terrorist group, rendering August's terror scare another hyped creation of government scare mongering. Speeding: Now you will be fingerprinted Motorists pulled over by police face the threat of being fingerprinted from today - further inflaming fears over the growth of the Big Brother culture.They will be asked to use a hand-held fingerprint reader which will check their identity against the 6.5million recorded prints of crime suspects. |
U.S. Aborted Raid on Qaeda Chiefs in Pakistan in ’05 Woman Arrested for Not Watering Lawn 'Taleban-like beard' sees Metallica frontman detained at airport EU wants tax on books and children's clothes Fight against terror could take 15 years Ex-CIA Man Exposes Hysteria Of Car "Bomb" Terror US Warned of Glasgow Threat Two Weeks Ago Israeli-style airport checks urged British police defuse bomb in London Police hunt for London car bomber Filmmaker Michael Moore Now Says 9/11 Could Be Inside Job £1m a month on youngsters’ ‘chill-out pills’ Push for Blair as new EU president
Nearly a million UK children on DNA database
HIV infection theory challenged Climate fears for heritage sites NHS spends millions on drug that truns children into 'Drones' Government'squanders £500m on consultants' Revealed: Secret meeting where French President offered Blair EU President job U.S.: 60 Pct of Baghdad Not Controlled Britain feared US would 'nuke' Afghanistan: ex-diplomat Push for Blair as new EU president Opponents of EU treaty accused of being 'Terrorists' Police put 100,000 innocent children on DNA database Freedom of Information vote 'places MPs above law' Push towards pay-as-you-go roads Health fear over new airport scanners So how did An Inconvenient Truth become required classroom viewing? Rudy Giuliani v. Ron Paul, and Reality Rep. Ron Paul Tells FOX News/Republicans the Truth. They Don't Like Hearing It. Ron Paul: Total Victory, Yet Censorship Continues Eco-Extremist Wants World Population to Drop below 1 Billion Sea Shepherd founder says mankind is a 'virus' and we need to 're-wild the planet.' Apparently, saving the whales is more important than saving 5.5 billion people. Paul Watson, founder and president of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society and famous for militant intervention to stop whalers, now warns mankind is “acting like a virus” and is harming Mother Earth. Children 'bad for planet' HAVING large families should be frowned upon as an environmental misdemeanour in the same way as frequent long-haul flights, driving a big car and failing to reuse plastic bags, says a report to be published today by a green think tank. McAfee: RFID chips exposing users to danger As use expands, the technology becomes a very tempting target for hackers The current generation of radio frequency identification (RFID) technology is vulnerable to eavesdropping, cloning and forging. Blair says no European constitution needed Europe does not need a constitution, Prime Minister Tony Blair said on Monday, but should opt for a less ambitious new treaty that would not require a referendum. After talks with Dutch Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende, Blair said the two countries' positions on how to break the logjam over the European constitution were very close.. 9/11 Truth Reaches The Tipping Point 9/11 truth has reached its tipping point, with the exponential growth of the movement secured following Rosie O'Donnell's brave public stance as well as numerous other high profile individuals, ensuring our numbers and influence expands on a weekly basis. Revolution, flashmobs, and brain chips. A grim vision of the futureInformation chips implanted in the brain. Electromagnetic pulse weapons. The middle classes becoming revolutionary, taking on the role of Marx's proletariat. Iran War Underway: US and Britain Funding Right Wing Terrorists For Regime Change The US and Britain are already at war with Iran, have been at war with Iran for a number of years now and are funding anti-Iranian terrorist groups inside Iran in preparation for the fallout that will occur after overt military action is commenced. Litterbugs may end up on national police database Speeders, litterbugs and parking offenders could soon end up on the national police database if the Government has its way. Tesco jails’ and more DNA testing planned Short-term “jails” are planned for supermarkets and town centres to deal with yobs and shoplifters under Home Office proposals to ease the burden on police. Discussions have already started about building a “retail jail” inside the Selfridges store in Oxford Street, London. Scientists threatened for 'climate denial' Scientists who questioned mankind's impact on climate change have received death threats and claim to have been shunned by the scientific community. They say the debate on global warming has been "hijacked" by a powerful alliance of politicians, scientists and environmentalists who have stifled all questioning about the true environmental impact of carbon dioxide emissions. Russia probes "illegal" tests of Glaxo vaccines. Russian prosecutors are investigating a local hospital on suspicions it illegally tested vaccines made by GlaxoSmithKline Plc on toddlers, making them ill and hampering their development. Robots to be programmed with 'code of morals' so they won't attack humans The next generation of 'intelligent' robots are to be programmed with a code of morals to ensure they do not attack humans. Cheney renews US warning on Iran US Vice-President Dick Cheney has renewed a warning that the use of force could be an option if Iran continues to defy the West over uranium enrichment. EU Police Access Our DNA Database Police across the EU will gain access to Britain's DNA, fingerprint and car registration databases in what critics are calling another move towards a "Big Brother Europe". The Home Office has agreed to a data-sharing network of national crime records across 27 EU states.Officers from those countries will be able to access records as early as next year. 3,500 schools now use finger print scanners in 'Big Brother state by stealth' As many as 3,500 schools are taking fingerprints from pupils, often without their parents' permission, a new poll revealed yesterday. Soaring numbers require pupils to undergo biometric identity checks before they can register in the mornings, buy canteen meals and use the library. Even if they're off, cellphones allow FBI to listen in It should come as no surprise that cellphone calls may be tapped by law enforcement.But authorities also can use cellphones to eavesdrop on suspects, even when the devices are off.
Schoolchildren face airport style security to curb knife culture Schoolchildren face airport-style security checks in a Government crackdown on the growing knife culture. Education Secretary Alan Johnson yesterday gave schools the go-ahead to subject pupils to spot searches using metal detectors which can show up weapons hidden under clothing. |
|||