Clip from January 20, 2015 – guest Mike Cross on the Jeff Rense Program.
[youtube=http://youtu.be/I-v1sAvpxOI]
Full program available in Archives at http://www.renseradio.com/signup.htm
Day: January 24, 2015
Emergency Water: 4 Ways To Enjoy Clean Water Anytime
In recent years, many of us have heard about the many signs and signals that point to a global water crisis inching near. The world doesn’t have to be ending for the water supply to become unusable and undrinkable – just ask the victims of any major natural disaster. Whether it’s a super storm, a local outage due to a broken line, or the zombie apocalypse, you need to know how to access clean water for your own survival and wellbeing. Fortunately, you have several options for emergency water in the case of a personal, national, or global crisis.
Emergency Water: Recognize and Prepare
It seems like the go-to protocol in emergency preparation is in having gallons of store-bought water stowed away in case something should happen. But, this isn’t without its own dangers. Not only can water in plastic jugs take up a lot of space, we just don’t know how the BPA in the plastic could be breaking down as it sits on your cellar shelf waiting for the day you need it.
What’s more, bottled water is nothing more than filtered or tap water, but is priced 2,000x higher than tap water. Stocking up on bottled water or storing your tap water in plastic simply isn’t the safest option.
And in case you didn’t know, this is what your tap water looks like. Tap water is riddled with heavy metals like lead, toxic fluoride, chlorine, pharmaceuticals, birth control, and much more. While it’s understandable to turn to tap water or bottled water int he case of a dire emergency, it should be known that these just aren’t the safest options available.
Here are a few safer options for emergency water.
Israel – The Reality And The BS [Video]
The Incredible And Unbelievable Health Benefits Of Turmeric Tea
Ingredients
- 1 cup Coconut Milk (or almond)
- ½ tspn Cinnamon
- ½ tspn Turmeric
- 1/8 tspn Nutmeg
- Dash of Cayenne Pepper
- Raw honey to taste
Instructions
Put coconut milk, spices and honey in a sauce pan heat up slowly on low heat. If you put it on high heat the coconut milk will get too thick. Pour and enjoy.
We all need a sweet treat from time to time and this is my go to drink. It smells heavenly and is a great drink either first thing in the morning or as a treat at the end of a long day.
The benefits of Turmeric tea are endless! This is super healthy! It is one of the top super spices around. Know Why?
According to Healthy Diary.com: Continue reading
Stairway To Tyranny
“The Obama stratagem really clatters on the stairway. One step at a time, sweet tyranny, that’s all we’re asking from you.” – R Clifford
“Power is the ultimate aphrodisiac.” — Henry Kissinger (Nobel Peace Prize, 1975)
If a government can expand their power over the governed with such as The Patriot Act, National Defense Authorization Act, Department of Homeland Security, ,Federal Emergency Management Agency…there’s Dr. Kissinger’s aphrodisia—the Psychopathic Power Rush (PPR).
Heroin, power, cocaine, methamphetamine…“hard” drugs demand ever-increasing doses to keep the rush satisfying. Regarding the PPR, all questions lead to: How brutally can government tyrannize, how far can they push before sufficient numbers of the governed realize whose interests government actually serves? The governed are, at the very best, unsecured creditors, last in line. Banks, that’s whose interests are not only at the front of the line, banks own the line. Very little trickles past banks to serve interests behind theirs because government works for those who have a monopoly on creating “money” from nothing.
Regarding the question of how far the governed can be tyrannized before actually protecting themselves; historically, that question has sometimes been answered by: Revolution. But let’s not get hasty, tyranny has so many tentacles. And Napoleon Bonaparte might tell you: “History is a set of lies agreed upon.”
One part of history not a set of lies….
In 1787, Alexander Tyler of the University of Edinborough wrote that all democracies go through eight stages, two hundred years being the average cycle time. The stages are: Continue reading