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It's Official- Cell Phones are Killing Bees

It's Official- Cell Phones are Killing Bees
Scientists may have found the cause of the world’s sudden dwindling population of bees – and cell phones may be to blame. Research conducted in Lausanne, Switzerland has shown that the signal from cell phones not only confuses bees, but also may lead to their death. Over 83 experiments have yielded the same results. With virtually most of the population of the United States (and the rest of the world) owning cell phones, the impact has been greatly noticeable. Led by researcher Daniel Favre, the alarming study found that bees reacted significantly to cell phones that were placed near or in hives in call-making mode. The signals cause the bees to become lost and disoriented. Bees are an integral and necessary part of our agricultural and ecological systems, producing honey, and more importantly pollinating our crops. Via Daily Mail Related:  The Dark Side

Nu publicerar vi förundersökningen om Julian Assange - Magasinet Paragraf Bilden som illustrerar den här artikeln visar hur man i stora delar av världen ser på staten Sveriges agerande gentemot Julian Assange. Jag har en tid haft tillgång till hela den svenska förundersökningen om Julian Assanges påstådda sexbrott. Har varit tveksam till om vi skulle publicera den eller inte. Inte för att den är sekretessbelagd. Det finns ofta anledning för oss på Para§raf att låta publicera dokument som makthavare av olika slag vill dölja. Utan för att den avhandlar intima sexuella detaljer. Frågor och svar Några korta frågor och svar beskriver vad det handlar om: Raggade Assange upp de här två kvinnorna? Nej, de raggade upp honom och erbjöd honom att bo i deras lägenheter. Sa de ifrån om att de inte ville ligga med honom? Nej, inte alls. Använde han våld för att ha sex med dem? Nej. Ville han helst ha sex utan kondom? Ja, men det är inte olagligt. Hade han medvetet sönder en kondom? Blev någon av kvinnorna gravid eller smittad av någon sjukdom? Som en rockidol Varnade Assange

Mobile phone safety. The real truth about the hazards explained for the layman. Mobile phone safety The real truth about the hazards, told by independent scientists In a language everybody can understand Presented by: Physicians and Scientists for Responsible Application of Science and Technology (PSRAST) "Very high time to put the foot on the brakes" This says Dr. 7:08 min Brief summary: Professor Johansson finds that the brain tumor issue is a minor thing compared to many other harmful effects. Johansson finds it is serious that the politicians take such risks with the whole population in spite of repeated earnest warnings from scientists. Hall of Fame. To Contents Latest news Most recent items on top WHO now admits that mobile phones may increase the risk for brain tumors While formerly declaring that cellphones are innocous, referring to the Interphone study (that actually was inconclusive due to severe weaknesses, see here), now WHO has changed its stance after a meeting of 31 scientists from 14 countries (the IARC expert committee). Comment by PSRAST Comment More" Comment

Nowe plany depopulacji Niedługo do układów klimatyzacji w samochodach trafi nowe chłodziwo o symbolu HFO-1234yf, 2,3,3,3-tetrafluoropropan czyli fluorowany węglowodór. Ma ono zastąpić wycofywany z rynku R 134a, jako że ten ostatni został uznany za gaz cieplarniany, a jak wiadomo gazy cieplarniane powodują ocieplenie klimatu, co stanowi nowy dogmat wiary NWO. Nowe chłodziwo ma 300-krotnie mniejsze możliwości tworzenia efektu cieplarnianego i to jest jego jedyna, wątpliwa zaleta. Jednocześnie jednak ma dwie spore wady: po pierwsze, pod wpływem wysokiej temperatury przekształca się w śmiertelną truciznę, fluorowodór, a po drugie jest horrendalnie drogie. Fluorowodór wydzielający się przy silnym podgrzaniu HFO-1234yf bezboleśnie przenika przez skórę, a nawet przez strój ochronny. Przeprowadzono w Niemczech próby laboratoryjne, do których użyto świńskich łów z ubojni. Natomiast w układzie klimatyzacyjnym jest około 600 gram fluorowodoru. Niemiecki Federalny Instytut ds. za: niepoprawni.pl

RIM: BlackBerry's future lies in social networking BARCELONA, Spain--The secret of the BlackBerry's success is security, according to Research In Motion's co-chief executive, Jim Balsillie, but social networking is its future. Speaking during a session on mobile services here at the GSMA Mobile World Congress, Balsillie said having security validations worldwide, and features such as built-in firewalls and the ability to remotely lock and wipe devices, are key. "If you don't address this, you don't get to be accepted by the organization," Balsillie warned. Echoing Vodafone Group chief executive Arun Sarin's words from an earlier keynote, Balsillie said carriers have come to a fork in the road that will see them either become pipes or platforms. And change is afoot elsewhere too, according to Balsillie, who said a business-to-business social-networking revolution is coming that will bring networking benefits to the enterprise and also help drive data usage. Natasha Lomas of Silicon.com reported from London.

13 Most Evil U.S. Government Experiments on Humans The U.S. Government has been caught conducting an insane amount of vile, inhumane and grisly experiments on humans without their consent and often without their knowledge. So in light of recent news of the U.S. infecting Guatemalans with STDs, here are the 13 most evil, for lack of a better word, cases of human-testing as conducted by the United States of America. Get ready to become one of those conspiracy theory nuts, because after this list, you will never fully trust your government again. 1) Mind Control, Child Abuse – Project MKULTRA, Subproject 68 This is the stuff of nightmares. 2) Mustard Gas Tested on Soldiers via Involuntary Gas Chambers As bio-weapon research intensified in the 1940′s, officials also began testing its repercussions and defenses on the Army itself. 3) U.S. As head of Japan’s infamous Unit 731 (a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II), Dr. 5) US Infects Guatemalans With STD’s

Rogers launches LTE; debating RIM's future; using Facebook chat - Page 1 - Communications Infrastructure VIDEO PLAYLIST Rogers debuts Canada’s first LTE network in Ottawa; a demo of how to use the integrated Skype video chat function in Facebook; what will happen at struggling Research in Motion’s AGM this week? Our video roundup this week: NETWORK WORLD As the company launches Canada’s first commercial LTE network in Ottawa, a Rogers executive explains details the new wireless data service and why businesses could benefit. THE WIRE Facebook has announced video calling integrated with Skype into its platform. Keith Shaw shows you the steps needed to make a video call within Facebook. THE ARGUMENT As Research in Motion faces a crucial annual general meeting, ComputerWorld Canada‘s Rafael Ruffolo and Dave Webb debate the company’s direction. Related Download

NASA-funded study says “irreversible collapse” of industrial civilization likely in coming decades By Nafeez Ahmed / The Guardian A new study sponsored by Nasa’s Goddard Space Flight Center has highlighted the prospect that global industrial civilisation could collapse in coming decades due to unsustainable resource exploitation and increasingly unequal wealth distribution. Noting that warnings of ‘collapse’ are often seen to be fringe or controversial, the study attempts to make sense of compelling historical data showing that “the process of rise-and-collapse is actually a recurrent cycle found throughout history.” Cases of severe civilisational disruption due to “precipitous collapse – often lasting centuries – have been quite common.” The research project is based on a new cross-disciplinary ‘Human And Nature DYnamical’ (HANDY) model, led by applied mathematician Safa Motesharri of the US National Science Foundation-supported National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center, in association with a team of natural and social scientists. Like this: Like Loading...

untitled Michael Lazaridis, president, co-chief executive officer and co-founder of Research In Motion at the BlackBerry World conference in Orlando, Florida, May 3, 2011 (Photo: Bloomberg) What do Research In Motion and the Vancouver Canucks have in common? Both are Canadian organizations that jumped out to a huge lead, only to cough up their advantage to rivals and find humiliation. In both cases, rioting ensued. In the case of BlackBerry maker RIM, the choking hasn’t resulted in looted stores and burning police cars (yet), but the calls for the heads of the company’s co-CEOs have now turned to howls. RIM appears to have four potential paths back to relevancy – and all of them will probably make the company decidedly less Canadian. 1. The debate over that is hot and heavy right now, with pundits suggesting everything from the engineering to the marketing of products. An anecdotal example of that are the company’s current TV ads for the PlayBook. 2. 3. 4. That’s nothing to be ashamed of.

It Sounds Pretty Racist When You Say It All At The Same Time Thom Hartmann: Never underestimate the power of the people when they understand the message. Never underestimate that. I think that this is something that can be done quite quickly. I think it's something that can be done rather efficiently. Narrator: And a big part of the issue when creating a multiracial, multiethnic democracy movement is an understanding of how race and racism were constructed in the United States through law, and how those laws informed our culture in much the same way those corporate rights have been constructed through the law to ensure rule of the wealthy minority over the majority, and how our culture reinforces and legitimizes that lack of democracy. Right from the very beginning, Article 4 of the U.S. The Indian Removal Act of 1830. 1854, the People versus Hall. 1857, Dred Scott versus Sanford. 1862, Emancipation Proclamation in District of Columbia. 1862, Homestead Act. 1882, Chinese Exclusion Act. 1924, Johnson Reed Act. 1934. 1942.

Tablet weakness may bode ill for RIM’s future By Dan Gallagher, MarketWatch SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — While disappointing sales of the PlayBook tablet have had little effect on Research In Motion Ltd.’s overall quarterly results, the poor reception for the device may pose a longer-term problem for the company’s future products. That point was made by several analysts on Friday, following RIM’s second fiscal-quarter report that showed a sharp decline in net income as sales of its flagship BlackBerry line of smartphones have fallen. On top of that, the PlayBook shipped only 200,000 units for the quarter — less than half of the 560,000 units that was the consensus target of brokers following the company. Read more on RIM's results. BlackBerry The BlackBerry PlayBook sold less than half of Wall Street’s estimates in the August quarter, and analysts believe it may bode ill for future devices using the QNX operating system. The PlayBook currently is not a significant contributor to RIM’s overall business. BlackBerry's Black Friday

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