By Rob Waugh

Last updated at on 30th January 2012

The EU will spend three million Euros to research 'the potential of insects as an alternative source of protein.'

Research projects will be selected this year.

Food experts agree that insects would probably…

By Daily Mail Reporter

Last updated at 3:32 AM on 29th January 2012

Shipwreck surveyors found a remarkable object in the depths of the Baltic Sea, but before they start celebrating, they need to figure out what it is.

A…

Emergency shutdown initiated at Byron nuclear generating station. Radioactive gas (tritium) venting from Unit #2. Sources claim emergency evacuation from plant. News blackout in effect.…

On the Monday, January 30th edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex talks with GCN radio host and privacy activist Katherine Albrecht. She has authored and co-authored six books, including the award-winning bestseller Spychips: How major corporations and government plan to track your every move with RFID and The Spychips Threat: Why Christians should resist RFID and electronic…

Monday, 30 Jan 2012

By: Eamon Javers

CNBC Washington 

The Pentagon doesn’t know what happened to more than $100 million in cash held at Saddam Hussein’s palace in Baghdad during the Iraq war, according to a new report by the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction.

What’s more,…

Gordon Logan writes -



George Soros is a very versatile Jewish criminal.

A few years ago, Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert accused Soros of being the banker behind the drug cartels. When deposited in the crooked fractional reserve banking system, a million dollars of drug money can be turned into…

(CNN) -- Deep down on the bottom of the Baltic Sea, Swedish treasure hunters think they have made the find of a lifetime.

The problem is, they're not exactly sure what it is they've uncovered.

Out searching for shipwrecks at a secret location between Sweden and Finland, the deep-sea salvage company Ocean Explorer captured an incredible image more than 80 meters below the water's surface.

At first glance,…

(NaturalNews) Aluminum Lake food coloring, used to heavily coat liquid medicines for children, contains dangerous amounts of aluminum and harmful synthetic petrochemicals. These "petrochemicals" are carcinogens containing petroleum, antifreeze and ammonia, which cause a long list of adverse reactions.…

Europe is developing an asteroid shield… but it won’t be in time for the 19-mile wide monster hurtling past Earth next week

Last updated at 2:18 PM on 27th January 2012

Wayne Madsen

Investigative journalist Wayne Madsen has discovered CIA files that document the agency’s connections to institutions and…

http://english.pravda.ru/business/companies/14-10-2010/115363-machines_of_war_blackwater_monsanto_billgates-0/Silvia Ribeiro La Jornada

A report by Jeremy Scahill in…

                      Money Power and Control

       The love of money is the root of all evil...1Tim 6:10

The real menace of our Republic is the invisible government which like a giant octopus…

http://www.infowars.com/satire-article-quips-at-least-2-3-billion-must-die-to-save-the-earth/

COMMENT FROM ALEX JONES: Maybe The Onion should also make…

BACTERIA that can resist nearly all antibiotics have been found in Antarctic seawater.

Björn Olsen of Uppsala University in Sweden and colleagues took seawater samples between 10 and 300 metres away from Chile's Antarctic research stations, Bernardo O'Higgins, Arturo Prat and…

by John Rubino on January 29, 2012

Nicole Foss, who under the pen name Stoneleigh co-edits the Automatic Earth website, just did a long-form interview with an Italian magazine where she lays out her peak energy, societal collapse thesis in the coherent, accessible way that fans of her writing have come to…

MEXICO CITY (BNO NEWS) -- An ongoing swine flu outbreak in Mexico has left at least 29 people dead and nearly 1,500 others infected, health officials confirmed on Saturday. Thousands more are also ill as the country faces several types of flu this season.

Since the start of the ongoing winter season, at…

Microscopic plastic debris from washing clothes is accumulating in the marine environment and could be entering the food chain, a study has warned.

Researchers traced the "microplastic" back to…