News in General

Flames wrote:

One good thing, there's a vote going down this year on legalizing Marijuana. Very Happy That would definitely help the restaurant industry.

And help easy my mind.


In California and Colorado to name a few, you can get a marijuana i.d. card, go into a grow shop and buy marijuana legally. In some of these states, you don't even need a "terminal illness" to receive an i.d. card, merely a medical ailment.

Not only in just forms of smoking it, but also vaporizers, food, teas, and breath strips, etc... A lot of these patients don't even smoke it, I know because I've talked to some of them

Some people are totally against marijuana as a medical treatment, but not me. No way. Things have really changed, and it's almost impossible to pick up a newspaper and not read about the debates sparking up in every state about this. It's pretty amazing. I hate the current medical industrial complex and it's market only driven goals. My worry is that that big pharma will pull a monopoly and regulate it under their diabolical schemes.

As Brazilian rain forest has been cleared away to make way for animal grazing, the architectural footprint of a network of ancient villages has been revealed.

The combination of land cleared of its rain forest for grazing and satellite survey have revealed a sophisticated pre-Columbian monument-building society in the upper Amazon basin on the east side of the Andes. This hitherto unknown people constructed earthworks of precise geometric plan connected by straight orthogonal roads," the researchers wrote in the journal.

A man walks into his local restaurant, only to find former president George H.W Bush standing in line. The heckler then goes back to his car to get his camera and proceeds to give Bush a piece of his mind.

• Obama staffer wants ‘cognitive infiltration’ of 9/11 conspiracy groups
  
  In a 2008 academic paper, President Barack Obama's appointee to head the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs advocated "cognitive infiltration" of groups that advocate "conspiracy theories" like the ones surrounding 9/11.
  
  Cognitive Infiltration
  
  Cass Sunstein, a Harvard law professor, co-wrote an academic article entitled "Conspiracy Theories: Causes and Cures," in which he argued that the government should stealthily infiltrate groups that pose alternative theories on historical events via "chat rooms, online social networks, or even real-space groups and attempt to undermine" those groups.

• Something it totally not right about this!

Cruel Hoax - Henry Makow
http://www.cruelhoax.ca/#top

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  The Radical lesbian (lesbiennes radicales) movement, or (FLR) began in France in 1980, and became organized in 1981 under the name Front des lesbiennes Radicales .[1] An offshoot of this movement developed shortly after, in the French-speaking province of Quebec, Canada. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_lesbians

On Sept. 17, corps employees and Umatilla leaders recovered additional remains from the area where the first bones were found. They then put them with the other remains.

n On Feb. 7, two Wanapum elders held a second brief religious ceremony in the vault.

n On April 3, three Umatilla leaders spent 20-25 minutes in the vault for a ceremony that included songs and spoken words. Al Halfmoon, a member of the Umatilla board of trustees, said the ceremony was practiced by several Columbia River tribes.

Halfmoon wasn't at the ceremony - but he said such burial practices were common among "river people" who are trying to guide the spirit of a dead person. Traditionally, tribal members use seven drums during the ceremony - but "they probably didn't have seven drums" at Battelle, Halfmoon said.

Meier said the box of bones was not opened during the religious ceremonies.

In ancient cities of South America, some of which may have been populated by over 50,000 people, were found the mummies of Caucasoid nobles buried in the bowels of ancient temples. As ruins continue to yield their secrets it now appears that many of the ancient pre-Columbian civilizations were sea-faring peoples with a long tradition of open-sea sailing. Rather than walking 10,000 miles from Mongolia to Chile, it now seems that the "first Americans" may have sailed first class. And where they came from will soon be firmly resolved by DNA testing. Peru, Chile, and Ecuador are all revealing long forgotten cities of ancient peoples classified as racially part of the Indo-European family of people. From Red headed mummies in pre-Inca graves in Peru to blond headed Toltek warrior priests in central Mexico, this is not the history of your father's generation.