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Watch ?Dark secrets of the Catholic Church; Ex nun Confesses? on YouTube

Verse of the Day

Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. ? Isaiah 41:10 (KJV)

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Verse of the Day 2013-07-19

Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. ? Isaiah 41:10 (KJV)

  • Detroit files for Chapter 9 bankruptcy amid staggering debts July 18, 2013

    The City of Detroit filed this afternoon for Chapter 9 bankruptcyprotection in federal court, laying the groundwork for a historic effort to bail out a major U.S. city that is sinking under billions of dollars in debt and decades of mismanagement, population flight and loss of tax revenue. The filing begins a 30- to [?]

  • Government?s Plans For Martial Law in The United States July 18, 2013

    Writer & researcher Susanne Posel of Occupycorporatism.com in-depth conversation about the government?s plans for martial law in the United States. Susanne shares her insights about the preparatory measures the DHS and military are taking, and why: ?They know the collapse is coming,? says Susanne. ?So they are preparing for it.? Susanne also shares [?]

  • Harper must address decades-old nutritional tests on aboriginals: Atleo July 18, 2013

    Harper must address decades-old nutritional tests on aboriginals: Atleo The head of the Assembly of First Nations is calling on Prime Minister Stephen Harper to make things right and improve funding for aboriginal child welfare in the wake of shocking revelations about nutritional experiments done on hungry children several decades ago. Shawn Atleo says [... [?]

  • Breaking? Rep. Issa: ?We can now debunk the theory that Cincinnati was the source of IRS targeting? (Video) July 18, 2013

    Breaking? Rep. Issa: ?We can now debunk the theory that Cincinnati was the source of IRS targeting? (Video) Posted by Jim Hoft on Thursday, July 18, 2013, 10:47 AM ANOTHER OBAMA LIE DEBUNKED ? Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) today told the Oversight Committee, ?We can now debunk the theory that Cincinnati was the source [?]

  • Rep. Darrell Issa Has Information That Will Link IRS Scandal Up Into the White House!! July 18, 2013

    FOX News reporter Carl Cameron told Bill O?Reilly tonight that on Thursday House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa (R-CA) has information that will move the IRS scandal up into the White House. ?What he said to me today was make sure to watch tomorrow?s hearing because he?s going to present the evidence to prove it?. [?]

  • Video: Crashed US drone explodes in Florida, shutting down highway July 18, 2013

    COURTESY: RT?s Ruptly video agency, NO RE-UPLOAD, NO REUSE ? FOR LICENSING, PLEASE, CONTACT http://ruptly.tv A United States military drone presumed to be a QF-4 crashed, exploded and sent up a large black cloud of smoke Wednesday morning at Tyndall Air Force Base. READ MOREhttp://on.rt.com/3b8dx6 ? [?]

  • Bogus reports that ?HAARP has shut down? July 17, 2013

    Video from tatoott1009 addressing the subject: _________ Bogus reports that ?HAARP has shut down?. Unfortunately, these reports are NOT accurate. Quote the inaccurate report: The High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) ? a subject of fascination for many hams and the target of conspiracy theorists and anti-government activists ? has closed dow [?]

  • Earthrise ? Urban Oil Men ? bio-diesel July 17, 2013

    Waste cooking oil from fast food outlets is being converted into bio-diesel, reducing waste and pollution. ? [?]

  • Mmm tastes like ? government funding July 17, 2013

    A new study shows the government has been subsidizing junk food ingredients much more than fresh produce. ? [?]

  • Have long-lost pyramids been found in Egypt? July 17, 2013

    Have long-lost pyramids been found in Egypt? Mysterious, pyramid-like structures spotted in the Egyptian desert by an amateur satellite archaeologist might be long-lost pyramids after all, according to a new investigation into the enigmatic mounds. The structures were spotted last year by amateur satellite archaeologist Angela Micol using Google Earth [Credi [?]

Source: http://thewatchtowers.com/watch-dark-secrets-of-the-catholic-church-ex-nun-confesses-on-youtube-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=watch-dark-secrets-of-the-catholic-church-ex-nun-confesses-on-youtube-2

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What the Navy Shoots for Target Practice

What the Navy Shoots for Target Practice

Practice makes perfect. That includes the ability to accurately fire some of the biggest, baddest, and deadliest weapons systems in the US Navy. But since the indiscriminate shelling of passing ships is generally frowned upon by the maritime community, here's what US sailors take aim at instead.

Read more...

Source: http://gizmodo.com/what-the-navy-shoots-for-target-practice-733843314

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Petr Koukal easily clears first round at Yonex Canada Open 2013 ...

Petr Koukal easily clears first round at Yonex Canada Open 2013 ? Badminton news

Check Republic?s top badminton player, Petr Koukal, showed his aggression in Men?s Singles first round and easily sent Philippines? Mark Shelley Alcala at the Yonex Canada Open 2013 in Richmond, on Wednesday, July 17.

The in-form Koukal, who is the 15th?seed in Men?s Singles main draw of the championship, played with impressive speed and wrapped up a comprehensive victory while spending just 22 minutes on court.

Koukal was comfortable on court and he showed a greater level of confidence while playing all of his shots without any problem. He easily finished off this contest in straight games by a completely lopsided margin of 21-9 and 21-7.

On the other hand, the un-seeded Alcala could not pose threat to his higher ranked opponent at any stage in this contest. He was lacking the speed and finishing touch in his shots and crashed out without leaving any strong impact on the crowd.

Koukal started his journey in the first round with impressive speed and aggression. He did not let Alcala to find a good rhythm at the initial stage and took no time in setting up an early lead.

Meanwhile, Alcala tried to play better badminton but he failed to place his shots accurately in the targeted areas and eventually remained far behind until the interval.

After the one-minute break, Koukal did not show any sign of mercy to his un-seeded challenger at any stage. He was quick and aggressive in the execution of strokes that enabled him to wrap up the first set with a stunning margin of 21-9.

The second game was identical when Koukal again took an early lead without facing any trouble from his opponent. He sailed smoothly until the one-minute break and created a huge gap on the board.

Alcala was helpless against the speed and aggressive play of his opponent. He could not pick the bird early and remained struggling all the way.

However, Koukal was quite consistent in finding gaps and accurately placing his shots in these gaps. He continued his uninterrupted run in the concluding part of second set and won the game with a staggering 21-7 score on the board.

Source: http://blogs.bettor.com/Petr-Koukal-easily-clears-first-round-at-Yonex-Canada-Open-2013-Badminton-news-a217670

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Drug Counselors: College students using Adderall as "smart drug"

ORLANDO,Fla. -

Adderall, aka the ?smart drug,? is getting a lot of play on college student Twitter accounts during mid-term and final exams.

During a 6-month study of student tweets on Twitter accounts, BYU researchers found? messages like ?Adderall +School=Winning ?and ?Adderall Stockpile for finals? were common during the days leading up to research papers and? exams.

25-year-old Dustin, a marketing major at Valencia College, says he used 15 mg of Adderall five months ago so he could concentrate on a research paper on Socrates.

?I actually got a 92 on that paper, it was one of the best papers I had ever written,? he said.

Dustin says he only uses the stimulant ?once or twice a year? to help him focus and he says ?it?s easy to get.?

The symptoms:

  • ADHD has three ?core? levels: Inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity.
  • It affects 9.5 percent of children.
  • According to the National Resource Center on ADHD roughly 60 percent have ?symptoms through adolescence and adulthood?

But an investigation by Local 6 found consensus that hundreds of local college students have been taking the medicine without a doctor?s diagnosis or prescription for years.

Kelly Creamer, an addiction counselor with the Choices Counseling Center in Winter Park, says students with legitimate prescriptions will ?share it or sell it.?

Creamer says she saw Adderall use first hand as a student at UCF twelve years ago.

?I was studying political science there at the time and I remember going into the bathroom before a mid-term exam and there were girls in there, clear as day, snorting Adderall right before the mid-term.?

Fast- forward a decade later and the New York Times reports it is still happening. The story, ?Drowned in a Stream of Prescriptions,? found that many students will even ?fake symptoms to obtain steady prescriptions for highly addictive medications that carry serious psychological dangers.?

Elizabeth Trainer, the director of the Choices Counseling Center , says deception is common.

Many of Trainer?s college-aged clients admit they lied about their symptoms to get their hands on Adderall.

?They look it up on line to research exactly what they need to say and then they present that to their parents and their physicians,? Trainer said.

Eric, a senior Finance major at UCF says kids that use it are trying to stay at the top of the class.

? If a student gets a 95 because he used an Adderall and studied all night well, suddenly there?s added pressure because teachers grade on curves, you have to keep up with the competition,? he said.

UCF spokesman Grant J. Heston says all freshman are required to take drug awareness training at UCF.

?Our Health Services and Counseling Centers also offer prevention services for students as well as help overcoming an addiction,? Heston said.

Trainer says a red flag for any drug treatment counselor or doctor should be when a patient asks for a drug by name.

Her center helps 50 to 60 college students a year many struggling with addictions that started with Adderall.

?I have people telling me they take ten Adderall in a day?they have the mentality that if they are doing well with one, more is best.?

Side effects:

  • Like any stimulant Adderall (amphetamine/dextroamphetamine), carries a litany of side effects from uneven heartbeats, emotional swings, talking more than usual, dangerously high blood pressure, tremors and chest pain.

Dr. Bruce Goldberger, Ph.D., Chief of Forensics at the University of Florida?s College of Medicine, says students never seem to consider the risks of taking someone else?s prescription.

Source: http://www.clickorlando.com/news/drug-counselors-college-students-using-adderall-as-smart-drug/-/1637132/21019334/-/ef4oilz/-/index.html

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Photog releases photos of Boston bombing suspect

In this magazine cover image released by Wenner Media, Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev appears on the cover of the Aug. 1, 2013 issue of "Rolling Stone." (AP Photo/Wenner Media)

In this magazine cover image released by Wenner Media, Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev appears on the cover of the Aug. 1, 2013 issue of "Rolling Stone." (AP Photo/Wenner Media)

(AP) ? A police photographer, furious with a Rolling Stone cover photo he believes glamorizes the surviving Boston Marathon suspect, released gritty images Thursday from the day he was captured.

Photos released to Boston Magazine by Massachusetts State Police tactical photographer Sgt. Sean Murphy show a downcast, disheveled Dzhokhar Tsarnaev with the red dot of a sniper's rifle laser sight boring into his forehead.

The pictures were taken when Tsarnaev was captured April 19, bleeding and hiding in a dry-docked boat in a Watertown backyard.

Murphy said in a statement to Boston Magazine that Tsarnaev is evil and that his photos show the "real Boston bomber, not someone fluffed and buffed for the cover of Rolling Stone magazine."

The April 15 bombing killed three people and injured more than 260. Massachusetts Institute of Technology officer Sean Collier was allegedly killed April 18 by Tsarnaev and his brother, Tamerlan, who died following a shootout with police later that evening.

State police spokesman David Procopio said in a statement Thursday that the agency did not authorize the release of the photos to Boston Magazine and will not release them to other media. "The State Police will have no further comment on this matter tonight," he added.

Murphy, who did not return a message from The Associated Press, said in his statement to Boston Magazine that Rolling Stone's cover photo, a softly-lit image of a brooding Tsarnaev, insults officers killed in the line of duty, their colleagues and their families by glamorizing the "face of terror."

"It also could be an incentive to those who may be unstable to do something to get their face on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine," he said.

Rolling Stone said the cover story on Tsarnaev was part of its "long-standing commitment to serious and thoughtful coverage of the most important political and cultural issues of our day."

Boston Magazine printed more than a dozen photos from the day Tsarnaev was captured, including images of police during the manhunt and Tsarnaev as he was captured and taken away by ambulance.

Three images showed Tsarnaev as he emerged from the boat, head bowed, with red smudges and streaks on his clothing and the boat.

Two images showed the red dot of the laser sight in the middle of his forehead and just above his left eye. The other showed the dot on the top of his head as he buries his face in his arms.

In his statement, Murphy said the capture played out like a television show, but he hopes his photos show it was "as real as it gets."

"Officer Sean Collier did give his life. These were real people, with real lives, with real families," he said. "And to have this cover dropped into Boston was hurtful to their memories and their families.

"I know from first-hand conversations that this Rolling Stone cover has kept many of them up ? again. It's irritated the wounds that will never heal ? again," he wrote. "There is nothing glamorous in bringing more pain to a grieving family."

___

Online: http://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/blog/2013/07/18/tsarnaev/

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/4e67281c3f754d0696fbfdee0f3f1469/Article_2013-07-18-Rolling%20Stone-Boston%20Marathon%20Bombing/id-b2fcff987bdf410bb229c75c1e638d59

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বৃহস্পতিবার, ১৮ জুলাই, ২০১৩

Tornado-damaged Joplin schools on target to open

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) ? Despite delays caused by the wet spring, three Joplin schools damaged or destroyed by the May 2011 tornado are on target to open as scheduled.

Two elementary schools and one middle school are expected to meet a goal of opening in December.

Superintendent C.J. Huff says the district is cautiously optimistic that the new high school will open in August 2014.

Mike Johnson director of construction for the school district, says wet spring weather caused the most delays at the high school, where construction is not as far along as at the three other schools.

Crews are also prepping for the construction of safe rooms ? in the form of gymnasiums ? at four other elementary schools and at Junge Field, the high school stadium.

?

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/52509489/ns/local_news-wichita_ks/

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AT&T vs. T-Mobile new upgrade plans: T-Mobile has an edge

upgrade-plan

6 hours ago

iPhone

Reuters file

AT&T has answered the call for better smartphone upgrade options with its new Next plan, just one week after T-Mobile introduced its own Jump plan. Starting July 26, new or existing upgrade eligible AT&T customers can step up to a new device after 12 payments and avoid contracts altogether. Plus, unlike T-Mobile, there?s no down payment for the new device. But is it the better value?

Those who sign up for AT&T Next will pay anywhere between $15 to $50 per month for the device, as well as the same voice and data plan fees that other AT&T customers pay. You don?t get a discount on the device or the plan; it?s just another way to pay. T-Mobile?s plans are still cheaper.

More: Apple iPhone 5 vs. Samsung Galaxy S4

After you make your 12th payment with AT&T Next, you can either trade your device in and upgrade to a new device, or you can keep using it and have no payments after 20 months. With T-Mobile Jump, you can upgrade up to twice per year, but you do need to pay the down payment for the new device each time. Jump customers can also choose to keep their device and can leave the Jump program at any time.

How does AT&T Next compare with T-Mobile Jump in terms of overall costs? Say you wanted to buy a Galaxy S4. On AT&T you?ll pay $32 monthly for the phone, plus the fee for whatever data plan you sign up for. With a 3GB data plan with 450 voice minutes and unlimited texts, that comes out to $90 per month. So after 12 months you will have paid $1,464 before being able to upgrade to a new phone.

On T-Mobile Jump, you pay $10 per month for the privilege of upgrading up to twice per year, a fee that also covers phone insurance. A 2.5GB data plan that also includes unlimited voice and texts costs $60 per month. The Galaxy S4 costs $159 up front (when you include the SIM Starter Kit) and then $20 per month. That comes out to $1,239 after 12 months, or a savings of $225 versus AT&T. If you wanted to add insurance, which T-Mobile includes in its Jump plan, the savings would jump to $345.

If you wanted unlimited minutes and 4GB of data on AT&T via its Mobile Share plan, you?d be looking at $130 per month for service in addition to $32 for the S4. After 12 months, that?s a total of $1,944 without insurance, or $705 more than T-Mobile.

Things get a little more complicated when you go to upgrade to a new device. On T-Mobile you?ll need to pay the upfront cost for the smartphone after you trade in your existing one, while AT&T?s Next plan will simply let you start paying a monthly fee for the new smartphone.

Ultimately, you?ll need to weigh the greater freedom T-Mobile gives you with up to two upgrades per year ? though we don?t expect many consumers will do that ? and its cheaper monthly data plan versus the no down payments for AT&T and its larger 4G LTE network. For now T-Mobile looks like the better deal. But given that Verizon is expected to debut its own upgrade plans as soon as this week, you may not want to pull the trigger just yet.

Editor-in-chief Mark Spoonauer directs LAPTOP?s online and print editorial content and has been covering mobile and wireless technology for over a decade. Each week Mark?s SpoonFed column provides his insights and analysis of the biggest mobile trends and news. You can also follow him on Twitter and Google+.

Copyright 2013 LAPTOP, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://feeds.nbcnews.com/c/35002/f/663301/s/2ecbcbe3/l/0L0Snbcnews0N0Ctechnology0Catt0Evs0Et0Emobile0Enew0Eupgrade0Eplans0Et0Emobile0Ehas0E6C10A657999/story01.htm

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