Extraordinary Conflict of Interest: Bush Cousin Is Judge in Explosive 9/11 Case against Bush Officials 4/28 UPDATE: Bush court dismisses 9/11 suit against Bush officials, orders sanctions From info provided byCenter for 9/11 Justice: Confounding lawyers and legal scholars all over the world, Judge John Walker, first cousin of former President George W. Bush, was one of three judges of the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals to hear argument Tuesday in Gallop v. William Veale, April Gallop’s lawyer from the Center for 9/11 Justice, learning of the assignment the usual 5 days before the argument, filed a motion to disqualify Judge Walker the day before the argument. When the case was called in the normal course, there had still been no decision made by the court. Argument followed but Walker, and fellow judges Cabranes and Winter, seemed more interested in making sure that Veale was properly licensed to practice before the court than the stark legal issues presented by the appeal. Judge Winter inquired of Veale what airport that was. Background info can be found here.
theyrule The future of Christianity | Mark Fulton Maybe so…he deserves it. “From bitter searching of the heart,Quickened with passion and with painWe rise to play a greater part.This is the faith from which we start:Men shall know commonwealth againFrom bitter searching of the heart.We loved the easy and the smart,But now, with keener hand and brain,We rise to play a greater part. The lesser loyalties depart And neither race nor creed remainFrom bitter searching of the heart.Not steering by the venal chartThat tricked the mass for private gain,We rise to play a greater part.Reshaping narrow law and artWhose symbols are the millions slain,From bitter searching of the heartWe rise to play a greater part.” (Leonard Cohen,”Villanelle For Our Time”) “Imagine there’s no heaven It’s easy if you try No hell below us Above us only sky Imagine all the people living for today Imagine there’s no countries It isn’t hard to do Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too Imagine all the people living life in peace (John Lennon, “Imagine”) References:
Dead-Missing-Jailed BP WHISTLEBLOWERS Growth Has an Expiration Date Bio Tom Murphy Tom Murphy is an associate professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego. Murphy's keen interest in energy topics began with his teaching a course on energy and the environment for non-science majors at UCSD. Click on any word within the transcript to jump to that point in the program. next previous cancel To download this program become a Front Row member. ZOOM IN: Learn more with related books and additional materials. For related Britannica content, please search on Britannica's Web site, at www.britannica.com.
Japanese Government Pays 60 Trillion Yen to Stop More H.A.A.R.P. Attacks Home » Asia, Manipulation, Nature » Japanese Government Pays 60 Trillion Yen to Stop More H.A.A.R.P. Attacks The cowardly Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan handed 60 trillion yen HAARP (High Frequency Active Auroral Reasearch Program) over to the Federal Reserve Board crime syndicate immediately after his country was attacked with HAARP and nuclear terror, according to Japanese security police sources. The extortion money was paid off following threats to use HAARP to cause Mt. Fuji to erupt. It quotes then Secretary of Defense William Cohen as publicly stating in 1997 that: “Others are engaging even in an eco-type of terrorism whereby they can alter the climate, set off earthquakes, volcanoes remotely through the use of electromagnetic waves.” The chief suspects in the Earthquake, Tsunami and Nuclear terror attacks against Japan are US Senator J. As a result, we feel a need to explain why we took Alexander’s warning seriously. Source
How 9/11 was done Jevons paradox The Jevons paradox has been used to argue that energy conservation may be futile, as increased efficiency may increase fuel use. Nevertheless, increased efficiency can improve material living standards. Further, fuel use declines if increased efficiency is coupled with a green tax or other conservation policies that keep the cost of use the same (or higher).[3] As the Jevons paradox applies only to technological improvements that increase fuel efficiency, policies that impose conservation standards and increase costs do not display the paradox. History[edit] The Jevons paradox was first described by the English economist William Stanley Jevons in his 1865 book The Coal Question. At that time many in Britain worried that coal reserves were rapidly dwindling, but some experts opined that improving technology would reduce coal consumption. Cause[edit] Elastic Demand for Work: A doubling of fuel efficiency more than doubles work demanded, increasing the amount of fuel used. See also[edit]
House Votes to Cut Food Stamps to Avoid Defense Reduction The U.S. House voted to cut food stamps, federal workers’ benefits and other domestic programs to avoid scheduled reductions in defense spending. The chamber today passed, 218-199, a plan to cut about $310 billion in spending to replace automatic defense-spending reductions that lawmakers in both parties agree shouldn’t be allowed to take effect in January. “This plan ensures that we maintain our fiscal discipline and commitment to reducing out-of-control government spending, while making sure our top priority is national security,” said House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, a Virginia Republican. Democrats lined up against the measure, H.R. 5652, saying it would put too much of the deficit burden on the needy. The Republican plan is one that “asks nothing of Mr. No Democrats supported the plan; 16 Republicans opposed it. Panetta Response The plan faces a veto threat from President Barack Obama. It also represents a political risk for Republicans. Minimum Tax Medicaid Enrollment