Thursday, March 25, 2010
Prisoners forced to submit to radiation experiments for private foreign companies
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Thursday, February 4, 2010
Genetically Modified Forest Planned for U.S. Southeast
While the practice of splicing foreign DNA into food crops has become common in corn and soy, few companies or researchers have dared to apply genetic engineering to plants that provide an essential strut of the U.S. economy, trees.
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Wednesday, January 20, 2010
France alarmed over anthrax-tainted heroin in Europe
"Since December 6, there have been 15 confirmed cases of anthrax among heroin users, 14 in Scotland and one in Germany," the ministry's General Directorate for Health (DGS) said in a statement.
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Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Drugs in our drinking water
And you wonder why everyone around is sleepwalking and/or sick?
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Monday, January 11, 2010
Doubts cast on H1N1 scare
The severity of the H1N1 outbreak was deliberately exaggerated by pharmaceutical companies that stood to make billions of dollars from a worldwide scare, a leading European health expert has claimed.
Wolfgang Wodarg, head of health at the Council of Europe, has accused the makers of vaccines for the virus of influencing the World Health Organisation's (WHO) decision to declare a pandemic.
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Chief scientist says GM and nanotechnology should be part of modern agriculture
Speaking at the Oxford Farming Conference (OFC), Professor John Beddington said the world will have to produce 50 per cent more food by 2030 in order to feed the growing population.
He said the only way to do this is to grow more crops on less land by using the latest scientific innovation, including GM and nanotechnology.
Study: Antidepressants, Placebos Near Equally Effective
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Your Tap Water Is Legal But May Be Unhealthy
The 35-year-old U.S. federal law regulating tap water is so out of date that the water Americans drink can pose what scientists say are serious health risks, even if it meets all legal standards.
Only 91 contaminants are regulated by the Safe Drinking Water Act, yet more than 60,000 chemicals are used within the United States. Government and independent scientists have scrutinized thousands of those chemicals in recent decades, and identified hundreds associated with a risk of cancer and other diseases at small concentrations in drinking water. But not one chemical has been added to the list of those regulated by the Safe Drinking Water Act since 2000.