via www.sott.net
What can be said about an article like this? How many natural cures for cancer are already out there, well under the radar?
I hope that cancer patients gravitate to this therapy and others, while avoiding the insidious and costly pharmaceutical options.
I think HEALTH AWARENESS is going to blossom in 2012 which will be a great benefit to humanity.
Anthony GucciardiNaturalSociety January 17, 2011
Interesting article which among many others clearly shows that fluoride has got to go in drinking water. This is imperative for the health of all future generations.
There are 44 known Canadian cities that have discontinued the fluoridation of their municipal water systems since 1990. There are presently 49 community activists advocating for the removal of fluoride from their water systems. Click here to see the list of communities at ffo-olf.org.
So, the question is: Why are they doing it? Why all the fuss about fluoride?
Fluoride, or hydrofluorosilic acid, is a poison- a waste product of the aluminum and fertilizer industry. Toxicology books support this fact. When introduced to the body fluoride retards cellular functioning.
Continue reading "Fluoride Debate Overdue in Cornwall, Ontario" »
As he has done many times over the past 30 years, local artist Peter Leclair has put the finishing touches to his “assemblage” art work for shows in eastern Ontario. Leclair is a graduate of St. Lawrence College from the early 70’s where he studied graphic design. It was there that he discovered his interest in the art world.
During the last weekend of October, Leclair was accepted for inclusion in the prestigious Ottawa Art Expo, held at the Elias Centre on Riverside Drive. There were 65 exhibitors present, including some well known Toronto artists.
Peter refers to his work as a language of ‘stuff’- the art of juxtaposing objects such as salvaged wood, brass or copper- and making them communicate in a rich, articulate manner.
When interviewed about his work for the upcoming art show in Cornwall, Leclair had this to say:
“The destiny of our planet has always been a grave concern of mine. We have lost the delicate balance between human activity and the natural world. As an artist my intent is create pieces that focus on this imbalance, and to have the audience reflect on the global state of affairs. We have been blessed with the awe-inspiring gift of creation but is it sustainable?”
Peter’s work will be on display at the Cornwall Regional Art Gallery, 168 Pitt Street from November 20 until December 30. Appropriately, the title of the show is: “The Changing Dialogue” and will feature 12 of his latest art pieces.
The Official Opening of “The Changing Dialogue” was held on Sunday November 20 at 1:00 pm.
There’s an old adage in life that “you get what you deserve.” With a Conservative majority government we are seeing that statement unfold in the House of Commons.
Despite the outcry from people (many non-voters) and the media, the Conservatives are ploughing ahead with a draconian crime bill, which will set this country back 35 years. That’s about the time that Richard Nixon announced a ‘war on drugs’ in the United States, which would go on to cost that country mega billions of dollars and whose prison population became 7 times greater per capita than Canada.
Fortunately, the United States has come to its senses and has admitted that the ‘war on drugs’ has been a complete and utter failure, has not reduced crime, and is now releasing many inmates of non-violent crimes. States like Texas are appealing to Canada not to fall in to the same trap of ‘getting tough on crime’, especially when our crime rate is already low!
Continue reading "Conservative Majority in Canada Will Demonize Marijuana in New Crime Bill" »
via www.sl-webs.com
In Britain the number of convictions related to the recent riots in that country has reached a record high. The prison population hit over 86,000- only 1150 spaces short of capacity.
By any measure Great Britain has become a modern day police state. Everyone is a potential terrorist and everyone has been treated that way for many years. In the cities video cameras are watching and listening and police now encourage citizens to report “suspicious” behaviour- reminiscent of Russia under the Stalin regime.
Just look at the response of the UK Conservative Prime Minister, David Cameron. Rather than address the root causes of this unprecedented violence, the Conservative mantra is to “get tough on crime” and apply harsh sentences. Does this sound familiar?
The sentencing is draconian in most cases. Two men who tried to incite a riot using Facebook were sentenced to 4 years, even though they were unsuccessful! One woman was sentenced to 4 months for accepting a piece of clothing from another woman who stole it. People are being evicted from their homes if they participated in the rioting.
The UK government has turned its back on its people. Young working class and poor, unemployed people are through their actions crying out for a better future- some sort of hope.
What would Canadian students do if our government tripled college tuition fees as they did in the UK last fall? You can be sure that our students would protest in the streets. Who could blame them?
As a previous letter to this newspaper indicated, the global unrest is being caused by younger generations. The Guardian newspaper reported that 66% of recent defendants in the UK were between the ages of 11 and 24.
Britain is moving in the opposite direction regarding its social policies and laws. The once mighty British Empire is falling fast and is getting desperate. The government has become dysfunctional; force and punishment will not solve the deep-rooted problems of society caused by decades of corruption and greed.
There are so many crises going on around the world right now, with uprisings going on all the time. It’s hard to keep up to date with these global events and it is my sense that there’s a lot more to come. There’s an awakening going on and because of improved communications like social media, the people realize that they are not alone. Globally, the huge gap between the rich and poor is at the heart of the discontent.
Continue reading "Free Enterprise Economic System Undergoing Meltdown" »
A good friend of mine crossed the Atlantic Ocean in March in a catamaran manned by a crew of 16, powered solely by rowing, which took 45 days from Morocco to the Barbados. It was an incredible feat.
However, it was the furthest thing from our minds as my wife and I flew to Ft. Lauderdale on April 12 to embark on the Holland America Eurodam, a newly christened member of the fleet, complete with all of the latest bells and whistles.
We opted for a re-positioning 16-day cruise, one that crossed the Atlantic to begin its spring season in the Mediterranean. The crossing included the following ports of call: Bermuda, Azores, Lisbon, Portimao(Portugal) and then the Spanish cities including Cadiz, Malaga and Barcelona.
Continue reading "Cruising the Atlantic Ocean with Holland America" »
