By David Gutierrez
Natural-News

Small electronic chips approved by the FDA for implanting beneath human skin have been linked to cancer in laboratory animals, according to a research review conducted by the Associated Press.

The radio frequency identification (RFID) chips are made by VeriChip Corp. They are designed to carry a serial number, which can be read when scanned by anyone with an RFID sensor. Medical workers can then use that number to access a patient’s medical history from a web site maintained by the corporation, provided they have paid the annual access fee.

The chips, which are approximately twice the size of a grain of rice, were approved bythe FDAfor human implantation in 2005. But the Associated Press has revealed that as early as 1996, researchers had uncovered a link between the devices andcancer. Rodents implanted with the chips were found to develop malignant tumors beneath theskin, usually surrounding the devices. The rates were high enough — as high as 10 percent ofanimalsimplanted, in a 1998 study — to raise warning bells with the researchers, who reported their concern in peer-reviewed journals.

None of thestudieswere looking for carcinogenic effects from theRFIDtags, but in each case the researchers ruled out other possible causes. Although there was no non-implanted control group in many of the studies, the evidence is strong enough to convince many researchers that moreresearchis needed before any more human implantation takes place.

“There’s no way in the world, having read this information, that I would have one of those chips implanted in my skin, or in one of my family members,” said Dr. Robert Benezra, head of the Cancer Biology Genetics Program at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

“This researchreviewclearly shows cause of concern over the massmicrochippingof our population for medical purposes,” explained consumer health advocate Mike Adams. “Intelligent, reasonable people will naturally reject such chip implants, which is exactly why the company is targeting individuals suffering from cognitive decline, such asAlzheimer’spatients,” Adams added.

So far, 2,000 people have been implanted with VeriChip’s RFID chips. The company has identified is target market in the United States as 45 million people, starting with Alzheimer’s and diabetespatients.

Source

By Lee Fang

Earlier this year, ThinkProgress obtained 75,000 private emails from the defense contractor HBGary Federal via the hacktivist group called Anonymous. The emails led to two shocking revelations. First, that an assortment of private military firms collectively called “Team Themis” had been tapped by Bank of America to conduct a cyber war against reporters sympathetically covering the Wikileaks revelations. And second, that late in 2010, the same set of firms began work separately for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a Republican-aligned corporate lobbying group, to develop a similar campaign of sabotage against progressive organizations, including the SEIU and ThinkProgress. Read More

A small but growing range of data centers are slashing their cooling costs by using the atmosphere as their chiller, tapping nearby rivers, underground lakes, wells and even the Baltic sea. a brand new project in Norway plans to draw cold water from an adjacent fjord and use it to chill knowledge halls. Read More

By Barney Henderson

The ingredients of the drink, created by John Pemberton, a medicinal pharmacist in 1886, have always been a mystery. However, Thisamericanlife.org claims to have discovered a list in a photograph in a newspaper article giving the ingredients and exact quantities to make the drink. Read More

There are some 90,000 UN personnel stationed across the world involved in duties ranging from peace keeping, special services operations and essential reconstruction work to rebuild societies, communities and lives in war torn regions of the world. How does UN protect its protectors? Providing specially modified vehicles is one strategy which has paid big dividends as illustrated by the statement in quotes above. Read More

By Robert Lanza, M.D.

Many of us fear death. We believe in death because we have been told we will die. We associate ourselves with the body, and we know that bodies die. But a new scientific theory suggests that death is not the terminal event we think. Read More

By Stephen Barrett, M.D.

Gary Michael Null (1945– ) is one of the nation’s leading promoters of dubious treatment for serious disease. He hosts radio and television talk shows; writes books and magazine articles; delivers lectures; and markets products through his Web site. He has been certified as a nutritionist in New York State since 1996, but I don’t know whether he sees clients. Read More

A few months ago NotForSale interviewed a whistleblower from inside the Evergreen Air Facility.

For those who do not know Evergreen Air is a CIA front company for chemtrail operations within the United States, weapons and arms dealing Read More

Almost all public lands east of the Mississippi are fenced and charge a camping fee. Yes, you can park “anywhere”, but many areas are now posted with “no camping allowed in this area”.

Even Walmart is shutting down overnight parking in many areas. Read More

The Sentinelese, thought to number between 50 and 200, have rebuffed all contact with the modern world, firing a shower of arrows at anyone who comes within range. They are believed to be the last pre-Neolithic tribe in the world to remain isolated and appear to have survived the 2004 Asian tsunami. Read More

By Katie Drummond
WIRED

The Pentagon’s mad science arm may have come up with its most radical project yet. Darpa is looking to re-write the laws of evolution to the military’s advantage, creating “synthetic organisms” that can live forever — or can be killed with the flick of a molecular switch. Read More

Dr Pepper is one of those enigmatic consumable products that are either loved or hated by any given person, with no middle ground. Like Circus Peanuts, or, for another soda example, Mountain Dew. Read More