Please watch this video and be aware that 70% of US food
is GMO! The Health Dangers of Genetically Modified Foods
Monsanto covertly suppressing the truth and the Fox News
Network caves
The Future of Food - Introduction to Disaster
The
U.S. Army dumped 64 million pounds of nerve and mustard gas and weapons
into the Atlantic Ocean.
The
U.S. Army dumped 64 million pounds of nerve and mustard gas and weapons
into the Atlantic Ocean. More troubling, is that scientists say the weapons may
still be deadly, along with more than 500 tons of radioactive waste from World
War II. Until 1970, Congress and international treaties banned
sea-dumping.
Former US Army Depleted Uranium Expert Alleges Campaign of
Harassment Against Him for Speaking Out
For
years, the Pentagon has attempted to keep discussion of
depleted
uranium weapons out of the public eye. These are the radioactive munitions
the US has used in Iraq, Bosnia, Vieques and, most recently, Yugoslavia. During
the Gulf War, US and British warplanes fired off more than a million rounds of
DU-coated bullets, and in Kosovo, the Pentagon admits to using 31,000.
Disease stalks new
megacities
Sewage
pollution, their report,
The
Human Waste, says, is now one of the biggest and most common causes of
illnesses, estimated to affect the health of more than 120 million people at
any one time. In Asia, the level of sewage in rivers is 50 times higher than
the UN guidelines.
Black "Blob" in Florida Waters
Has Scientists Perplexed
A
large mass of
blackish-green
water floating off the Florida coast has scientists and researchers
scratching their heads. Described as "sewage-colored" and containing material
that is slimy and gelatinous, the mysterious formation was first spotted in
January between Naples and Key West. Research to determine its origin is
underway.
The
number of oxygen-deprived "dead zones" in the
world's oceans has been increasing since the 1970s and is now nearly 150,
threatening fisheries as well as humans who depend on fish, the U.N.
Environment Program announced Monday in unveiling its first-ever Global
Environment Outlook Year Book.
