Wednesday, July 21, 2010
My logic of truth is traveling on ..........
I have changed my Page to
http://mylogicoftruth.wordpress.com/
you are welcome to sneak a peak .
the "My Logic of truth" admin.
P.S. I'll leave the blog open for Archive reasons so feel free to roam in my Archives ,but the new News i¡ll post on the new page from now on .
Thanks for following !.
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Flashback: Silenced: TWA 800 and the Subversion of Justice
Jack Cashill
Google Video
Sun, 19 Jul 2009 19:17 EDT
In 1996, TWA Flight 800 was *shot down* south of Long Island. The government of the United States, despite the embarrassment of having been caught in court rigging lab tests and lying in its reports, still officially attributes the disaster to a spark in the 747's center fuel tank, while government spokespeople insist that the witnesses who saw a missile hit the jumbo jet are all drunks.
There were more than 737 official eyewitnesses.
Here's the best documentary available on the subject: Silenced: TWA 800 and the Subversion of Justice
This "pre-9/11" video proves beyond a doubt how conspiracies can be very effectively covered up. An excellent professional production, it proves, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the FBI and DOJ were involved in a serious felony crime and the outrageous cover-up of truth concerning the crash of TWA Flight 800.
As you will see, Flight 800 was actually destroyed by a surface-to-air missile. Every allegation made in this film is backed up with solid, verifiable facts -- none more dramatic than those that come from the Federal government itself.
You'll learn what the 736 official eyewitnesses actually saw; why aviators reject the CIA "cartoon" explanation; how the Feds criminally suppressed reporting; the critical witness drawings; the rigged NTSB hearings; the damning radar data and documentation; the altered physical evidence; undeniable proof of explosive residue proving a missile strike; the stinging report from the machinist union; and much more.
Highly recommended.
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of this website.
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Saturday, July 10, 2010
Germany begins Afghan pullout in 2011
Germany aims to begin handing over security responsibilities to Afghan local forces in at least one of the country's northern provinces by 2011. |
In a statement to the Bundestag, or lower house of parliament on Friday, German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said Germany should transfer at least one of the nine provinces it controls in the war-torn country by 2011, Reuters reported.
"We want to create the conditions within this legislative period that will allow the step-by-step withdrawal of our military presence," he said.
The address came days ahead of an international conference on the region, to be held in the Afghan capital Kabul on July 20.
"Only the Afghan government itself can make peace with those they are fighting," Westerwelle said. "It's also the task of the international community to bring Afghanistan's neighbors into this process."
According to polls, the majority of the German population thinks the country should withdraw from Afghanistan, where some 4,600 soldiers are stationed.
Many lawmakers in the German ruling coalition believe the center-right government will have to take a considerable move towards bringing the troops home before the next federal election in 2013.
Westerwelle said Afghanistan cannot be stabilized by military or humanitarian means alone, but requires a political solution.
Despite an increase in the US-led forces deployed in Afghanistan, which now stands at approximately 140,000, the Taliban are stronger than they have been since their government's ouster in 2001.
MVZ/TG/MVZ
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of this website.
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Saturday, July 3, 2010
Pot Versus Alcohol: Experts Say Booze Is the Bigger Danger
July 1, 2010
"That's right, that's right," Nixon agreed. "A person does not drink to get drunk A person drinks to have fun."
The following year Linkletter announced that he had reversed his position on pot, concluding instead that the drug's social harms were not significant enough to warrant its criminal prohibition. Nixon however stayed the course -- launching the so-called "war" on drugs, a social policy that now results in the arrest of more than 800,000 Americans each year for violating marijuana laws.
Decades later, the social debate regarding the use of marijuana versus alcohol rages on. Yet among objective experts who have studied the issue there remains little debate at all. Despite pot's long-standing criminalization, scientists agree that the drug possesses far less harm than its legal and celebrated companion, alcohol.
For example, in the mid-1990s, the World Health Organization commissioned a team of experts to compare the health and societal consequences of marijuana use compared to other drugs, including alcohol, nicotine, and opiates. After quantifying the harms associated with both drugs, the researchers concluded: "Overall, most of these risks (associated with marijuana) are small to moderate in size. In aggregate they are unlikely to produce public health problems comparable in scale to those currently produced by alcohol and tobacco On existing patterns of use, cannabis poses a much less serious public health problem than is currently posed by alcohol and tobacco in Western societies."
French scientists at the state medical research institute INSERM published a similar review in 1998. Researchers categorized legal and illegal drugs into three distinct categories: Those that pose the greatest threat to public health, those that pose moderate harms to the public, and those substances that pose little-to-no danger. Alcohol, heroin, and cocaine were placed in the most dangerous category, while investigators determined that cannabis posed the least danger to public health.
In 2002, a special Canadian Senate Committee completed an exhaustive review of marijuana and health, concluding, "Scientific evidence overwhelmingly indicates that cannabis is substantially less harmful than alcohol and should be treated not as a criminal issue but as a social and public health issue."
In 2007, the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare hired a team of scientists to assess the impact of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs on public health. Researcher reported that the consumption of alcohol was significant contributors to death and disease. "Alcohol harm was responsible for 3.2 percent of the total burden of disease and injury in Australia," they concluded. By comparison, cannabis use was responsible for zero deaths and only 0.2 percent of the estimated total burden of disease and injury in Australia.
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of this website.
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