Blackwater's Erik Prince, the Knights of Malta and a "Near-Death" Experience
From: The Blackwater chronicles
... Among other allegations about Prince, perhaps the most bizarre relate to his connection to the Knights of Malta, an extreme-right Roman Catholic organisation that traces its roots back to the Crusades. Some ex-employees have accused Prince of being a Christian supremacist sanctioning the killings of Muslims because he believes he has been charged by God to ‘rid the world of Muslims and Islam.’Peter Drucker & the Nazi Heritage of Privatization
September 11, 2006 *Applied Economics* Evening Bachelors program at University of San Francisco cps.usfca.edu German Resistance? *"Conservative" economist Peter Drucker popularized privatization, a key N...
Swedish Neo-Nazis Stole Auschwitz Sign to Fund Terror Plot, Informant tells Newspaper *As opposed to reports earlier this week: "Neo-Nazis 'not behind Auschwitz sign theft'"* *By William Sherman * NY Daily News | December 25th 2009 *Praszkiewicz/AP - Police question one of the suspects in ...
"Indigo Jam"
The Existentialist Cowboy
Always severely divided in one way or another, the U.S. has become two nations --one of the very,very rich elite on the one end and the rest of us on the other.
Mounting Political Tensions as the US, Russia and China Compete for the Control of the World's Oil and Gas Reserves
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=viewArticle&code=SHE20091214&articleId=16555
China’s completion of an historic natural gas pipeline with Kazakhstan bypassing Russia this week tightens the Asian behemoth’s grip on energy resources needed to fuel a burgeoning economy, a desire also forcing it on a quest for oil and gas wealth in other corners of the globe.
China is not alone in this scramble for energy security. Hungry for oil and gas, world powers like Russia and the United States are also relying on different strategies to grab resource treasures but their efforts have raised questions about conflicts down the road.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration describes China as the second largest energy consumer behind the United States . Taking advantage of the world’s financial crisis, the Asian powerhouse has tapped currency reserves to invest in both Russia and Central Asia , helping to construct power plants and other domestic infrastructure in return for long-term oil and gas supplies, said Ben Montalbano, a senior research analyst at the Washington-based Energy Policy Research Foundation.
Lacking energy reserves, China has been “working hard to lock in” investments in Africa, Central Asia and Venezuela , Montalbano told OilPrice.com. The country has also sought natural gas to satisfy increasing consumption and built many liquefied natural gas receiving terminals over the last year, he added.
“Cut off from African natural resources . . . China ’s growth stops,” warned Peter Pham, director of the Africa Project at the New York-based National Committee on American Foreign Policy and an associate professor at James Madison University in Harrisonburg , Virginia .
This intensive bid for energy, however, has caused friction with the world community. Under an investment strategy in Africa, China “wins over very easily governing elites but doesn’t necessarily win over the populace,” Pham charged.
http://www.physorg.com/news161529565.html
A new study finds the cross-talk between 'killer T-cells' and 'helper T-cells' can only happen in the presence of interleukin-21, a powerful immune-system protein. UAB researchers say if interleukin-21 is missing, the immune system's anti-viral efforts fail. The study mice were treated for lymphocytic choriomeningitis.
Troubleshooters that block cancer
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8426412.stm
Scientists have shown how a family of "limpet-like" proteins play a crucial role in repairing the DNA damage which can lead to cancer.
Armchair deputies enlisted to patrol US-Mexico border
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/8412603.stm
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