Tuesday, 3 July 2012

Worlds official No.1 Financial Journalist: Putting fun and funds in to fiscal things!



 Financial, Journalist and Political Crime Busters

Revealing crimes that mainstream western media only report from the criminals point of view two years down the line!

Thursday, 7 June 2012

MONSANTOHAD



White House refuses to reveal ties with Monsanto


Despite requests made under the Freedom of Information Act for correspondence out of the White House, the Obama administration is refusing to comply with calls to disclose discussions with Monsanto-linked lobbyists.


http://www.rt.com/news/monsanto-brazil-seed-soy-908/

http://www.schillerinstitute.org/food_for_peace/kiss_nssm_jb_1995.html

http://counterjihadknight.wordpress.com/?s=monsanto

Who controls the food supply controls the people; who controls the energy can control whole continents; who controls money can control the world.

Wednesday, 6 June 2012

More Knowledgeable Conservatives Are *Worse* on Global Warming


Look what happens to ideological conservatives as they get more 
scientific literacy :






Bloggers and commentators have been talking a lot lately about a recent study, by Dan Kahan and colleagues in Nature Climate Change, capturing what I call the “smart idiot” effect: Conservatives who are more educated, or have a higher degree of scientific literacy, are more strongly in denial (or less worried) about global warming.
Source: Desmogblog (http://s.tt/1doYO)


After all, you just know that many of these same conservatives will be thrilled to learn that the oil and gas companies in which they own stock are acquiring new reserves in the Arctic (or at least, thrilled to see their stock prices and dividends rise because of it). You can’t have that economic opportunity without the accompanying threat of dramatic sea level rise



Full Article : http://www.desmogblog.com/polarizing-poles-yet-another-study-shows-more-knowledgeable-conservatives-are-worse-global-warming

Friday, 1 June 2012

Could we eliminate world hunger by banning pheasant shoots?



Government backs down on buzzards

The Power of Public Concern

birds/2010 jan/buzzard_wx_PEThe public steps up for buzzards
May 2012. The RSPB is pleased that an outpouring of public concern for a much-loved bird has encouraged Richard Benyon - the Wildlife Minister - to drop proposals to license the destruction of buzzard nests and to bring adult buzzards into captivity around shooting estates.
Martin Harper is the RSPB's conservation director. He said: "We're pleased the minister has listened to people's concerns and acted in the public interest by cancelling this project. This is a strong decision, reflecting the strength of the nation's desire to see Government protecting precious wildlife.
Resources could be put to saving Hen harriers & eagles rather than pheasants
"We don't want anything to distract Defra from the pressing task of saving our threatened wildlife. It should be putting its limited resources into areas such as preventing the extinction of hen harriers in England.

WILDLIFE EXTRA POSED THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS FOR DEFRA

  • Will DEFRA ban cars in rural areas as they kill so many pheasants?

  • Or will DEFRA pay for the damage done to cars by pheasants? 

  • Will DEFRA pay for damage caused by pheasants to farmers crops?

  • How much grain is used to feed pheasants every year - Some estimate 20 tons for 
  • 1000 pheasants - 
  • Could we eleiminate world hunger by banning pheasant shoots?



http://www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/buzzard-defra.html#cr

Tuesday, 29 May 2012

And Let the Fish be Dammed


Planned hydropower dams along the Mekong River will have a devastating effect on inland fisheries. / Credit:Irwin Loy/IPS


The bountiful rivers throughout this South-east Asian country have allowed Cambodians to be self-reliant for generations. But concerned environmentalists envision a future where this vital food supply will no longer provide enough protein to feed the country on its own. 

The Mekong system is the most productive freshwater fishery in the world. It represents a key source of animal protein for the countries along the Lower Mekong - Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. 

No country is more dependent on this than Cambodia, where most of the nation’s protein intake comes from its inland fisheries. 

Environmentalists are warning, however, that a series of hydropower dams proposed for the Lower Mekong’s mainstream river pose a grave threat to the region’s food supply


Full Story -  http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=107947

Friday, 25 May 2012

First Badgers, now Buzzards - watch out Great Bustards - tapped up governments here we come!


Government to spend £400,000 to protect pheasants from buzzards

birds/2010 jan/buzzard_wx_PE
Buzzards, which are native to the UK, are being targeted by the UK Government because they eat non-native pheasant chicks
RSPB ‘stunned' by DEFRA plan to ‘imprison' wild buzzards to favour captive-reared pheasants
May 2012. The RSPB is stunned by Defra's plan to allow the destruction of buzzard nests and to permit buzzards to be taken into captivity to remove them from shooting estates. The Society believes this intervention against one of England's best-loved birds of prey will set a terrible precedent and prove to be a costly and unnecessary exercise.
The move by Defra followed lobbying by the pheasant shooting industry. Buzzards usually scavenge on animals which have already died, but they will sometimes take young pheasants which are released for sports shooting.
Buzzard persecution & recovery
The buzzard was eradicated from large swathes of Britain following decades of persecution. Legal protection and a general warming of attitudes towards buzzards and other birds of prey on the part of many lowland land managers, led to buzzards recovering across the UK: a fantastic conservation success story.
Martin Harper is the RSPB's conservation director. Criticising Defra's proposal, he said: "We are shocked by Defra's plans to destroy buzzard nests and to take buzzards into captivity to protect a non-native game bird released in its millions. Buzzards play a minor role in pheasant losses, compared with other factors like collisions with vehicles."


http://www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/buzzard-pheasant.html#cr

http://philsreport.blogspot.co.uk/2010/10/government-complicit-in-overpaying.html