Monday 1 February 2010

February 1, 2010

Depopulation by Government Edict
In the fall of 1941, Secretary of War Henry Stimson contacted Dr. Frank B. Jewett, president of the National Academy of Sciences, to discuss the further development of biological warfare. This was prior to America’s entry into World War II, but according to his diary Secretary Stimson was well aware of imminent events. Shortly afterwards, President Roosevelt authorized Stimson to create a civilian agency to supervise biological warfare under the jurisdiction of the Federal Security Agency.........
http://www.newswithviews.com/Spingola/deanna109.htm
by Deanna Spingola

A Dissenting Opinion on "Secession"
The Internet is awash with articles in the patriotic ether that promote “secession” of one or more States from the United States as advisable, practical, and even necessary. Typically, the authors of these proposals define “secession” (at least implicitly) as the purported legal, political, and moral right of a State to leave the Union, unilaterally and at her own discretion, without the approval of or even any participation in the process by any other State or the General Government in.......
http://www.newswithviews.com/Vieira/edwin203.htm
by Dr. Edwin Vieira, Ph.D., JD


Why Are There No Great Statesmen Left in America?
TMany conscientious Americans who are keen observers of politics have been perplexed for quite some time now. They look across the Democratic and Republican parties and, with few exceptions, find no great men of letters, no great orators, no great intellects—in short, no great statesmen. Why is it that a country of such extraordinary achievement and promise would in the first decade of the twenty-first century have virtually no.....
http://www.newswithviews.com/Emord/jonathan116.htm
by Attorney Jonathan Emord

Something Wrong in America Today: Lou Gehrig's Disease
Yankee legend Lou Gehrig walked into the batter’s box for 2,130 baseball games. No other player in history, before Cal Ripkin, Jr., boasted such a remarkable feat as playing in an unimaginable unbroken streak of games. They called Gehrig the “Iron Horse.” He played hard, stayed honest, hit home runs and led the Yankees to more pennants after the exit of the great Babe Ruth. But ‘something’ broke down his ability to run, hit and catch. No one understood his condition......
http://www.newswithviews.com/Wooldridge/frosty540.htm
by Frosty Wooldridge