Swine Flu Vaccine Lawsuit Filed

Attorney James Turner filed a complaint Friday in federal court in the District of Columbia for a Temporary Restraining Order to halt the distribution, licensing and use of four swine flu vaccines.

Turner said, "The FDA is required by law to establish that a vaccine is safe and effective before it can be given to the public. We are arguing that they did not establish that the vaccine was effective, and did not establish that it was safe. They are trying to get it on the market by a waiver."

Turner also said, "There are no records of clinical trials or peer-reviewed studies demonstrating safety testing. And no medical professional has gone on record stating that H1N1 vaccines are safe for the public."

Legal Team
The lead attorney for the plaintiffs, Leslie Fourton, J.D., of New York City, is working with the respected Washington regulatory law firm of Swankin and Turner and a team of legal experts from around the country, including attorneys Larry Becraft, Ala; Alan G. Phillips, N.C.; and Ralph Fucetola, N.J. (aka "The Vitamin Lawyer").

James Turner, of Swankin and Turner, is also chairman of the board of Citizens for Health, a non-profit health activist organization. He was involved in stopping the administration of the 1976 swine flu vaccine when immunization had to be terminated not only because the feared epidemic failed to happen, but because thousands of Americans suffered adverse reactions, including Guillain-Barre syndrome, that in some cases led to paralysis and death.

Advice about Apple's I-Phone and Cells

Warnings, advice and general information about cell phones from Dr. Mercola.

John Taylor Gatto's "Things Educated People Do"

Really educated people ...

1) Establish an individual set of values but recognize those of the surrounding community and of the various cultures of the world.

2) Explore their own ancestry, culture, and place.


3) Are comfortable being alone, yet understand dynamics between people and form healthy relationships.


4) Accept mortality, knowing that every choice affects the generations to come.


5) Create new things and find new experiences.


6) Think for themselves; observe, analyze, and discover truth without relying on the opinions of others.


7) Favor love, curiosity, reverence, and empathy rather than material wealth.


8) Choose a vocation that contributes to the common good.


9) Enjoy a variety of new places and experiences but identify and cherish a place to call home.


10) Express their own voice with confidence.

11) Add value to every encounter and every group of which they are a part.

12) Always ask: “Who am I? Where are my limits? What are my possibilities?”

Reagonomic Zombies

I join Paul Krugman in his dismay over the ability of money to negatively influence politicians considering a public option for healthcare. Here's praying for some sanity and heroism to get this accomplished without Ted Kennedy and with whimpy politicians afraid to lose campaign contributions if they do what's best for the people of this country.

It's a must read article especially if you still think Reagonomics did any good.

R.I.P. Ted Kennedy

I am sad about the Papa Liberal's death. I've read and heard a lot of things about Senator Kennedy this week that I had not known. I didn't know how hard he fought for medicare, or to stop back alley abortions, or for people with disabilities to be treated with dignity, or for civil rights.

Jim Wallis (Left wing Christian): "Ted Kennedy showed you can have passionate and clear political commitments (nobody had stronger ones than he did) and, yet, still reach out to others with very different political views on the basis of shared moral values, love of country, and commitment to the common good.

"We desperately need to heed his voice now: "I hope for an America where we can all contend freely and vigorously, but where we will treasure and guard those standards of civility which alone make this nation safe for both democracy and diversity." His hope should be our goal today."

President Obama: "For nearly five decades, virtually every major piece of legislation to advance the civil rights, health and economic well-being of the American people bore his name and resulted from his efforts.

"His ideas and ideals are stamped on scores of laws and reflected in millions of lives -- in seniors who know new dignity; in families that know new opportunity; in children who know education's promise; and in all who can pursue their dream in an America that is more equal and more just, including me.

"In the United States Senate, I can think of no one who engendered greater respect or affection from members of both sides of the aisle. His seriousness of purpose was perpetually matched by humility, warmth and good cheer. He battled passionately on the Senate floor for the causes that he held dear, and yet still maintained warm friendships across party lines. And that's one reason he became not only one of the greatest senators of our time, but one of the most accomplished Americans ever to serve our democracy."

Root Canals: There is no love tunnel.

You've probably heard of Dr. Weston Price who has studied indigenous people and their teeth. He also is one of the early dentists who warned against amalgam fillings and root canals. He made a lot of early connections between cancer and bad teeth. It seems that bacteria is the culprit that seeps into the bloodstream from the tip of the root area. Read here what he said about root canals: Root Canal Cover-Up Exposed

Here's to your BRIGHTIE WHITIES! Say cheese.

Mercury Dental Fillings (The AMALGAM Threat)

If you haven't figured out yet that mercury fillings are killing you, watch this video:



And don't listen to your old-foggie dentist who keeps telling you that you have nothing to worry about. Modern-trained dentists know better. Toxicologists know better. Anyone who knows about toxicity knows better.