Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Sky's Alex Crawford finds stories of suffering under Jihadists.









Crowds of looters have taken to the streets of Timbuktu in Mali after it was liberated of Islamists, raiding the homes and businesses of suspected jihadist supporters. 

http://news.sky.com/story/1044673/mali-angry-looters-hit-timbuktus-streets


Mali and bordering countries

Saturday, January 19, 2013

'' #GunAppreciationDay '' 19 January 2013




     Images taken from @YHWH_echad Timeline.

This is a letter from an Oregon sheriff to Joe Biden ( Gun control! )


Quotes by George Washington against Gun Control.






Hundreds of gun activists gather on the steps of the CO Capitol to rally for Gun Appreciation Day, 19 January 2013 @MaryJoBrooks


Friday, January 4, 2013

'' Britain's ghost town: No cars and rows and rows of boarded-up terraced houses - Accrington ''

'' Britain's ghost town: No cars and rows and rows of boarded-up terraced houses - can £10m bring dying Accrington community back to life? ''

  •  Rows of terraced houses stand empty in Accrington, Lancashire, despite the UK's well-documented 'housing crisis' 
  • Lancashire has the highest proportion of vacant homes, neighbouring Blackburn has 3,000 empty dwellings
  • There are thought to be some 850,000 empty homes nationwide
  • The Woodnook area of Accrington is to undergo a revamp that will see 200 of these homes given a new lease of life 
By STEVE NOLAN
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2256796/Rows-boarded-terraced-houses-Accrington-brought-life-10m-revamp.html#ixzz2H1RHVtnb

     A desolate urban ghost town, it is hard to believe that these streets belong to Accrington, formerly a major hub of the north's cotton and textile industry.

With rows and rows of boarded up terraced housing, anyone unfamiliar with the area would be forgiven for mistaking the wasteland site as a scene of war or natural disaster.

This is Woodnook, an area of Accrington with a less than sparkling reputation, which would've once housed a bustling community of factory workers and their families.

But although the scene looks bleak now, these streets could soon be thronged with families again as a £10million project to revive the area that will eventually see 200 of these homes given a makeover has started.


Wasteland: A boy kicks a football around in a scene that looks like something out of television soap Coronation Street, but these homes currently stand empty




Vacant: Lancashire in general has the highest proportion of vacant homes according to a recent survey, with just over seven per cent of Hyndburn homes currently empty



Desolate: Rows and rows of terraced housing in Accrington, Lancashire, stands desolate after the Government pulled the plug on a redevlopment scheme. But the area looks set to be given a new lease of life thanks to private investment


Bleak: A lone woman walks through the empty streets of Woodnook, Accrington. Developers hope that these streets will soon be bustling with a project underway to create four-bedroomed homes fit for the 21st century family





Gone: Dozens of children's hand prints adorn a wall in Accrington. The Woodnook area was once home to hundreds of families but now stands empty





Isolated: Around 25 per cent of homeowners were left isolated n the Woodnook area when the Government pulled the plug on the Pathfinder Housing Market Renewal Scheme
According to Hyndburn Council deputy leader Clare Pritchard, the Woodnook area was left in limbo when the coalition Government came into power in 2010 and dropped the Pathfinder Housing Market Renewal Scheme.

By the time the project was dropped, plans were afoot to demolish and redevelop much of the area, with around 75 per cent of residents having already moved out.

She said: 'The problem here is not a lack of housing, it's that we have the wrong kind of housing. We found that there's no call for 'two up, two down' housing anymore.
'We're an old mill town and many of these homes were built before 1900, they're not energy efficient and it's too cramped for a family living there.

'When the Government dropped the HMR scheme the area had around 25 per cent occupancy, we were unable to buy the remaining residents out and they were unable to sell because who would want to buy a house in an empty area.'

But Woodnook is one of the lucky areas.



Depressing: A lone man walks down an alley separating two rows of terraces in Woodnook, Lancashire. There is no longer a demand for 'two-up, two-down' houses like these according to local councillor Clare Pritchard


Glimmer of hope: Private firm PlaceFirst has stepped in and offered Hyndburn Council money to complete a £10million regeneration scheme of these streets



Deluge: Rain pours down the walls of empty former council houses in the Lancashire town of Accrington as it waits to be modernised by private developers




Uprooted: 75 per cent of residents had left the area before plans to flatten these Woodnook homes and regenerate the area ground to a halt, they are now completely empty
A private company, Place First, stepped in and fresh £10million plans to give the area a new lease of life are being put into action this week.

Five ghost town streets are to be spruced up with traditional terraced homes knocked through to create four-bedroomed homes fit for 21st century families in time for the beginning of 2014.

Eventually 200 homes will be given a 21st century revival.


Ms Pritchard said: 'The homes will be below market rental price so we hope to mix up the community. We want to use this to really sell Accrington.'

Before the industrial revolution, Accrington was thought of as a 'considerable village'. But But a number of cotton and textile mills were built in the town in the mid 18th century providing work for much of the town.

The industrial revolution saw a huge boom in population in the area and the population increased by more than four times its size in 100 years between 1811 and 1911.



Deserted: The area looks more like the scene of a war or a natural disaster with the majority of windows and doors boarded up and the remainder broken




Good value: The new houses in Woodnook are to be rented for lower than market value and councillors hope it will 'mix up' the population




Revival: Eventually 200 homes are to be given a complete revamp in Accrington

While much of the country, particularly London and the south, struggles to solve the lack of housing for burgeoning populations with many London boroughs desperately taking to moving some council residents out of the city and further north due to a lack of space, Accrington belongs to Lancashire - the county with the highest proportion of vacant houses, according to a recent survey.

In Hyndburn alone, the local authority which Accrington is a part of, just over seven per cent of houses stand empty.
But in neighbouring Burnley, the situation is even worse with almost 7.5 per cent of homes left vacant - a staggering 3,000 properties. And the figures aren't much better in Pendle and Blackburn with Darwen either, according to figures from the Empty Homes charity.

Despite the well-documentated housing crisis, there are said to be some 850,000 dwellings empty nationwide.

Saturday, December 29, 2012

Facebook bans Gandhi quote as part of revisionist history purge

http://www.naturalnews.com/038484_Gandhi_quote_Facebook_censorship.html#ixzz2GUo73DH3

Thursday, December 27, 2012
by Mike Adams

(NaturalNews) The reports are absolutely true. Facebook suspended the Natural News account earlier today after we posted an historical quote from Mohandas Gandhi. The quote reads:

"Among the many misdeeds of British rule in India, history will look upon the Act depriving a whole nation of arms as the blackest." - Mohandas Gandhi, an Autobiography, page 446.

This historical quote was apparently too much for Facebook's censors to bear. They suspended our account and gave us a "final warning" that one more violation of their so-called "community guidelines" would result in our account being permanently deactivated.

They then demanded we send them a color copy of a "government issued identification" in order to reactivate our account. Our account was removed from suspension just minutes before InfoWars posted its article on this Facebook censorship, and the Facebook page is now functioning at:
www.Facebook.com/NaturalNews

This is a separate account from our primary Facebook account, which has nearly 250,000 followers at:
www.Facebook.com/HealthRanger

Logic is an enemy and history is a menace

That Facebook would choose to disable our account after we posted a Gandhi quote is incredibly shocking. The historical rise of oppressed Indian people against tyrannical British rule is apparently no longer allowed to be discussed on Facebook. The very IDEA of a free people overcoming tyrannical government rule now "violates community guidelines." The removal of this content is akin to online book burning and the destruction of history.

This post was not in any way malicious, nor encouraging violence, nor even describing guns or the Second Amendment. It merely reflected the words of one of our world's most celebrated rebel leaders who helped an entire nation throw off the shackles of oppression and British occupation. That Facebook would find this to "violate community guidelines" is nothing short of absolutely bewildering.

Here is the full image as originally posted on Facebook. Keep in mind that THIS is now considered unacceptable speech across the "Facebook community," where any number of people can openly call for the murder of the NRA president and have absolutely no action taken against them:



InfoWars.com is also now reporting that Facebook is running an across-the-board PURGE of pro-gun accounts. A huge number of accounts are all being systematically disabled or suspended, with all content being wiped clean.

We have entered the era of the Ministry of Truth from George Orwell's 1984 novel. And while Facebook assaults the First Amendment in America, Senator Feinstein is busy assaulting the Second.

Facebook declares war on human history

What's especially alarming about all this is that Gandhi himself was of course a champion of resistance against tyranny. To banish quotes from Gandhi is much like banning quotes of freedom from Martin Luther King (who also openly supported concealed firearms, by the way, and who personally owned an entire "arsenal" of firearms).

What's next? Will Facebook ban quotes by Thomas Jefferson and George Washington? Any and all patriots, founding fathers and liberty lovers throughout history might soon be stricken from the Facebook servers, and any who dare to post historical quotes supporting liberty, the Bill of Rights, or the Second Amendment risk having their accounts terminated and all content deleted.

Collectivist propaganda has now reached a point where you can't even discuss liberty or anything out of history that supported the right to keep and bear arms. You are required to stay focused solely on celebrity gossip, sports stars, fashion distractions and tabloid garbage. Anyone who wishes to discuss actual American history must now go underground and speak softly in dimly-lit rooms, behind secret walls and drawn curtains.

The era of total oppression and collectivist mind control has fully arrived in America. This is not hyperbole... IT IS HERE NOW.

Memorize this quote, because it too shall soon be purged from the internet:

"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants." - Thomas Jefferson.

Dare to post that on Facebook and you risk your account being disabled or deleted.

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/038484_Gandhi_quote_Facebook_censorship.html#ixzz2GUoVHrL3

Friday, December 21, 2012

The 2nd Amendment

Some of the Twitter pictures, I have copied and pasted here, in defense of Second Amendment of the United States Constitution.


Crazy! if you despise America, believe being in govt reforms people & authoritarianism is OK after all. #guns #nra  Embedded image permalink

Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Diet's Role In Lowering Risk of Repeat Heart Attacks


Diet's Role In Lowering Risk of Repeat Heart Attacks


By JENNIFER CORBETT DOOREN
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323401904578157410574243702.html?mod=WSJUK_hpp_MIDDLETopNews

     Patients with heart disease frequently assume that medication is enough to forestall a repeat heart attack or stroke, but a large new study shows the preventive power of a healthy diet.
Getty Images
Diet Colors: The American Heart Association advises eating vegetables of various colors.

The findings from a report, released Monday, looked at the impact of diet in addition to the medicines routinely used to treat cardiovascular disease. Although it is widely accepted that healthy diets are powerful tools to prevent cardiovascular disease, less is known about the impact of diet on people who already have the disease

People with the healthiest diets—those with the highest intakes of fruit, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and a higher intake of fish relative to meat poultry and eggs—were 35% less likely to die from a repeat heart attack or stroke during the length of the study, compared with those with the least healthy diets, according to the five-year study of 32,000 people in 40 countries.

They also were 28% less likely to develop congestive heart failure, 14% less likely to have an additional heart attack and 19% less likely to have a stroke.
Getty Images
Vegetables: More than four cups of fruits and vegetables are suggested for daily intake.

Patients in the new study, published in the American Heart Association's medical journal Circulation, previously participated in two studies designed to look at certain medicines used to treat high blood pressure.

"At times, patients don't think they need to follow a healthy diet, since their medications have already lowered their blood pressure and cholesterol—that is wrong," said Mahshid Dehghan, a study author and a nutritionist at the Population Health Research Institute, McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. "The more healthy you eat, the healthier you are."
Getty Images
Nuts: Four servings of nuts or seeds a week are considered part of a healthy diet.

The drug and diet studies were funded by the German pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim.

Study participants were at least age 55 or older and had a prior history of heart disease, stroke or had Type 2 diabetes that was severe enough to have damaged organs.
Getty Images
Fish: At least two servings of fish each week are recommended in a study of healthy diets.

The goal of the diet research was to see whether healthier diets had any impact on the rate of cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes.

Participants in the diet-portion of the studies were followed for almost five years.

Dr. Dehghan explained that researchers used two diet indexes to measure diet quality and to rank people into five groups according to the healthiest to least-healthy diet.

People were asked how often they consumed dairy, meat, fish, fruits and vegetables. They were also asked about consumption of fried foods and whole grains. Portion sizes weren't recorded.

Researchers controlled for other factors that can influence the progression of cardiovascular disease such as weight, exercise and smoking.

However, Steven Nissen, chairman of the cardiovascular medicine department at the Cleveland Clinic, said that while eating healthy is a good idea, the study itself "doesn't prove anything." Dr. Nissen said people with the healthiest diets are more likely to practice other healthy habits such as exercise and said the study authors "cannot adjust for all of these other known and unknown behaviors."

Dr. Dehghan said researchers also looked at diet quality and the risk for other things, such as cancer, fractures and non-heart related hospitalizations and didn't find any associations related to diet.

Heart disease is the top killer of Americans, according to the American Heart Association.

The group considers a heart-healthy diet to include more than four cups of fruits and vegetables, and at least three servings of whole grains daily, in addition to limiting intake of sodium and sugar-sweetened beverages.

At least two servings of fish and four servings of nuts or seeds are recommended each week, along with limiting processed meat to no more than two servings a week.