Recent Event Highlights: We Feed The World 6., We Feed The World 5., We Feed The World 4, We Feed The World 3, We Feed The World 2., We Feed The World 1 from 12 ,Described by Austrian reporter and filmaker Erwin Wagenhofe., and 35 more...
Created by dipity on Apr 27, 2010
Last updated: 09/06/10 at 08:39 PM
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Diambil dari Metro Files, salah satu segmen pada Metro tv pada 25 Nov 2009 This video tells about the eruption of Tambora volcano in 1815 The 1815 eruption is rated 7 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, the only such eruption since the Lake Taupo eruption in about 180 CE. With an estimated ejecta volume of 160 cubic kilometers, Tambora's 1815 outburst was the largest volcanic eruption in recorded history. The explosion was heard on Sumatra island (more than 2000 km (1200 mil) away). Heavy volcanic ash falls were observed as far away as Borneo, Sulawesi, Java and Maluku islands. Most deaths from the eruption were from starvation and disease, as the eruptive fallout ruined agricultural productivity in the local region. The death toll was at least 71000 people (the most deadly eruption in recorded history), of whom 11,00012,000 were killed directly by the eruption. the often-cited figure of 92000 people killed is believed to be an overestimate. The eruption created global climate anomalies that included the phenomenon known as "volcanic winter": 1816 became known as the "Year Without a Summer" because of the effect on North American and European weather. Agricultural crops failed and livestock died in much of the Northern Hemisphere, resulting in the worst famine of the 19th century.
Some footage of recent volcanic activity in Iceland. Some historical info on that greater area taken from wikipedia: 1783 June 8 The volcano Laki, in Iceland, begins an 8-month eruption which kills 9350 people (25% of the population) and starts a 7-year famine. The eruption causes deaths of livestock when they eat contaminated grass and also widespread crop failure. Effects of the Laki volcano were felt all over Europe.. New evidence has been unearthed to conclude that this was one of "the greatest environmental catastrophes in European History". en.wikipedia.org see more specific current info here www.ruv.is
MaximsNewsNetwork: 02 February 2010 - The World Bank: Mongolia - Mongolians are making improvements to vital services in rural areas through funds which pay for amenities that local communities decide they need the most such as water wells and traveling clinics. Water can be hard to find during Mongolias freezing winters. Plenty of it from dug wells is a welcome sight to the countrys thousands of herders and the millions of livestock they live off. Herder Batjargal, a father of four, says that this recently rehabilitated well is the only source of running water his family and their 700 heads of livestock have. SOUNDBITE (Mongolian) Batjargal, Camel Herder: This well we use for everything, for our daily use of water and for our livestock, and it is same for the other herders around this area. Batjargal and other herders proposed the renovation of the once-defunct well in their area, under Mongolias Sustainable Livelihoods Project, funded by the World Bank, European Union and Japanese Government. The projects Community Initiatives program gathers rural community members and lets them decide what initiatives to finance with program funds. Under the initiatives fund, rural communities are involved in the upgrading of small but vital infrastructure projects like the wells and hospitals. The Mongolian town of Ulziit chose to renovate its health centers using money from the fund to pay for new equipment, beds, sheets and windows. Ulziit also funded a motorcycle for its traveling ...
Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austrias livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austrias livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austrias livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austrias livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austrias livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Playlist : www.youtube.com Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austrias second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austria's livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. We Feed The World is a film about food and globalization, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flow a film about scarcity and plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us. Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UNs Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the worlds largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
Vice-President Edward McMillan-Scott - European Parliament Our Planet is in trouble. Maneka Gandhi Parliament Member & former Environment Minister; INDIA, Vegan We are so so close to the red line that perhaps we may wake up tomorrow and find that there is nothing to save after all. Dr. Robert T. Watson British award-winning climate scientist The issue of livestock and meat is not only a diet issue; it is an environmental issue. Dr. Jane Goodall British UN Messenger of Peace; world-renowned primatologist The destruction of the environment by using large areas of land to feed cattle or pigs is actually taking up an awful lot of land that could be used that could be used to produce far more protein if it was vegetable protein. Making animal protein is wasteful. Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen - Finland It is creating a lot of greenhouse gas emissions. Mayor Kerry Prendergast Wellington, New Zealand 50% of our national greenhouse gas emissions come from the agricultural sector primarily in the form of methane. Vice-President Edward McMillan-Scott - European Parliament The United Nations in particular, but also other organizations have encouraged people to give up meat. Maneka Gandhi Parliament Member & former Environment Minister; INDIA, Vegan Unless we change our food choices, nothing else matters. Because it is meat that is destroying most of our forests. It is meat that pollutes the waters, it is meat that is creating disease which leads to all our money being diverted to ...
video.godsdirectcontact.net European Parliament Supports Reducing Meat to Lower Greenhouse Gases. Pls Visit www.suprememastertv.com
Help is needed for Haitians. Haiti has been destroyed by an earthquake. A competant doctor is not healing only the symptoms but focuses rather on reasons. I guess this is something that we try to do as a "Spirit Of Squatters Collective". One of the best posters now is made as video and in that hopefully and efficient way, on the long therm would help for poor people all around the world. Main reasons for disasters are more often consequences of climate change. Main reason of hunger is not lack of food but lack of justice. In the movie we are showing the reason, consequences and SOLUTIONS for even more problems that those mentioned above. Charity start at home...Music: Janusz Reichel and La Aferra This is solidarity action. The solidarity is stronger when it is seen by as many people as possible.So...Please use it ! Pass this info to everybody who could be interested !!! Feel free to embed,link it,send it,screen it etc. Use it=don't loose it. Reclaim the media with us ! Cook plants, not planets Do flaming forests, famines, floods and other nasty scenarios brought forth by climate chaos worry you? Want to do something immediately? it's actually cow burps, not farts, that warm up the climate The least you can do is leave ham, cheese and milk in the supermarket and make space on your plate for beans and oat milk. Going veg(etari)an is not only about standing up against animal cruelty, it's one of the most efficient lifestyle changes an individual can make to tackle climate ...
enjoy and subscribe On 8 June 1783, a fissure with 130 craters opened with phreatomagmatic explosions because of the groundwater interacting with the rising basalt magma. These are sometimes mistaken by non-volcanologists as being "Plinian" but are not. Over a few days the eruptions became less explosive, Strombolian, and later Hawaiian in character, with high rates of lava effusion. This event is rated as VEI 6 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, but the eight month emission of sulfuric aerosols resulted in one of the most important climatic and socially repercussive events of the last millennium.[4] The eruption, also known as the Skaftáreldar ("Skaftá river fires") or Síðueldur, produced an estimated 14 km3 (3.4 cu mi) of basalt lava, and the total volume of tephra emitted was 0.91 km3 (0.2 cu mi).[5] Lava fountains were estimated to have reached heights of 800-1400 m (~2600-4600 ft). In Great Britain, the summer of 1783 was known as the "sand-summer" due to ash fallout.[6] The gases were carried by the convective eruption column to altitudes of about 15 kilometres (10 mi). The aerosols built up caused a cooling effect in the Northern Hemisphere. The eruption continued until 7 February 1784, but most of the lava was erupted in the first five months. Grímsvötn volcano, from which the Laki fissure extends, was also erupting at the time from 1783 until 1785. The outpouring of gases, including an estimated 8 million tons of hydrogen fluoride and estimated 120 million tons ...
SupremeMasterTV.com - European livestock raising exceeds carbon storage of trees and soils. In a study published in the journal Nature Geoscience, researchers at Germanys Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry found that although farms in Europe have the capacity to store some 125 million tons of CO2 equivalent through absorption by trees, grass and soil, these numbers did not take into account emissions from livestock and fertilizers. Lead author and Institute Director Dr. Detlef Schulze stated that the numbers changed drastically when factoring in the methane generated by livestock as well as the nitrous oxide produced by animal manure.
Be Veg. Go Green. Save the Planet.（吃素、環保、救地球）for more details, Please visit www.SupremeMasterTV.com Dr. Detlef Schulze stated that the numbers changed drastically when factoring in the methane generated livestock as well as the nitrous oxide produced by animal manure...etc.舒爾茲博士表示，在考慮畜牧業與動物排泄物所產生的氧化亞氮後，碳排量大量改變...等等。
Destroying America from Inside the Classroom I have reported many times in the pages of the DeWeese Report about how public school classrooms are being used, not for the teaching of academic knowledge, but for behavior modification to change the students attitudes, values and beliefs. Barack Obama is now driving to control classroom curriculum based on United Nations Globalism. Many parents want to deny this is happening. Not in my childs school, they tell me. If you..... www.newswithviews.com by Tom DeWeese Psalm 71:17 O God, You have taught me from my youth; and to this day I declare Your wondrous works. St. John's-wort or Klamath weed is not native to North America. Until it was brought from Europe in colonial times, North American insects had never seen the plant. St. John's-wort quickly spread because it was poisonous and thus not eaten by most insects. The plant manufactures a poison called hypericin that is activated by light. This poison is powerful enough to kill even livestock that might be foolish enough to eat it. But there are several types of insects that not only eat St. John's-wort, but thrive on it. Some beetles, larvae of moths and butterflies and leaf miners munch happily away on the plant. No, they're not immune to the poison. Instead, they have figured out how to prevent light from activating the poison. The leaf miners chew tunnels inside the leaves, staying out of direct sunlight. The moth and butterfly larvae use a similar approach. Some even ...
Farmer and UKIP MEP Stuart Agnew talks to farmers about the problems they face on a visit to the Cattle market in Liskeard Cornwall. Under the master plan for EU integration, UK food production will be downgraded and our economy will be base on tourism. UKIP's new policy paper on Food, Farming and the Countryside can be downloaded from here: www.ukip.org
British MEP meets farmers at 'Fatstock' agricultural show Liskeard, Cornwall. Stuart Agnew MEP, (member of the EU Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development), talks to local farmers.
www.we-feed-the-world.at WE FEED THE WORLD Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austria's second-largest city, Graz. Around 350000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austria's livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result. In WE FEED THE WORLD, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. WE FEED THE WORLD is a film about food and globalisation, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flowa film about scarcity amid plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us . Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UN's Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the world's largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.
The Maasai people in Kajiado, Kenya are facing the worst drought in many years. The ground is parched dry and dust has replaced the grass, everywhere. This community has transformed a rock into a water catchment, financed by the European Commission and aided by Welthungerhilfe - German Agro Action. The water from the catchment is stored in tanks that can supply the people for up to four months, effectively bridging from one rainy season to the next.
www.ntv.co.ke Following the persistent drought Kajiado residents had to cover grueling distances in search of one vital but scarce resource; water. They had initiated diverse and unsustainable ways to draw water, which was hardly neither healthy nor clean for them and the livestock to drink, but they drunk it anyway. The European Commission has constructed bore holes in the region, marking a major stride in alleviating the residents from the often fatiguing and sometimes burdening search for water.
www.ntv.co.ke Crops have withered, livestock suffered, men, women and children gotten thirstier and thinner while the ground has become barren. Long and strenuous treks in pursuit of the essential resource are common to Kajiado residents and the herds of cattle that accompany them in their course. To ease the overwhelming burden that has become part of life of the Nomads, the European Union has constructed a borehole in the region. Since the commissioning of the borehole, life has changed for the residents who no longer have to travel long distances to get enough water to drink, wash and for their livestock.
Sign the petition for the legal ban of meat: www.legalbanofmeat.info "The greatest impact you actually could do, that would be to reduce your meat consumption or stop eating meat totally." (Jens Holm) European Parliament conference addresses the meat impact on climate change, world hunger and animal rights. Feeding the World under the Climate Threat? was the question posed in the forum on November 12 to 13 that was hosted by Swedish Member of the European Parliament and vegetarian Jens Holm. International experts discussed the harmful impact of mass-producing livestock on the environment and vulnerable populations. Jens Holm Swedish Member of European Parliament, Vegetarian: The greatest impact you actually could do, that would be to reduce your meat consumption or stop eating meat totally. You would create a surplus of crops that could be used to feed the people who are starving today. VOICE: The conference addressed potential measures from the European Union to tackle the animal agriculture sectors increasing greenhouse gas emissions. Jens Holm : Today, European subsidies going directly to advertisement campaigns for meat consumption. It should be the other way around. We should have awareness campaigns for vegetarian consumption, because that is the solution. VOICE: Its the solution not only for solving hunger and climate change, but according to Parliament member Holm, who is also a staunch animal advocate, vegetarianism protects countless animal lives. Jens Holm : My ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ideas that are put forward in the book as a way to carry out an aggressive agenda of population reduction. Global sperm counts have dropped by a ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
Obama Science Czars Plan To Sterilize Population Through Water Supply Already Happening Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, July 13, 2009 Shocking proposals to mass sterilize the population by artificially medicating municipal water supplies, which were outlined by President Obamas top science czar in his 1977 book Ecoscience, are already in effect as global sperm counts drop and gender-bending chemicals pollute our rivers and lakes. As we highlighted on Saturday, alongside John P. Holdrens advocacy for a global planetary regime to enforce forced abortion, government `seizure of children born out of wedlock, and mandatory bodily implants designed to prevent pregnancy, Obamas top advisor also called for,Adding a sterilant to drinking water or staple foods. Holdren added that the sterilant must meet stiff requirements in that it must only affect humans and not livestock. It must be uniformly effective, despite widely varying doses received by individuals, and despite varying degrees of fertility and sensitivity among individuals; it must be free of dangerous or unpleasant side effects; and it must have no effect on members of the opposite sex, children, old people, pets, or livestock, wrote Holdren with co-authors Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich. Holdren notes that the proposal to forcibly mass sterilize the public against their will seems to horrify people and yet it doesnt seem to bother him too much, amidst the myriad of other totalitarian Dr. Strangelove style ...
On June 17, 2009 the state of Montana killed four bull bison that migrated from Yellowstone National Park. Three of the bulls were captured and shipped to slaughter and the fourth was shot and butchered in the field. Montana blames the killings on brucellosis, a European livestock disease that wild bison have never transmitted to cattle.
On June 17, 2009 the state of Montana killed four bull bison that migrated from Yellowstone National Park. Three of the bulls were captured and shipped to slaughter and the fourth was shot and butchered in the field. Montana blames the killings on brucellosis, a European livestock disease that wild bison have never transmitted to cattle.
National Animal Identification System Larry Butler -hurt the auction barn business due to all these people who have a few head of cows, 80 years old, they sell 4 or 5 a year to help supplement their income and she says I can't do it and I don't know what I'm going to do because I can't afford to lose my ag on the land and I can't afford to lose that income .. whole idea of that big money wanting to get rid of that middleman... a whole lot of money that can be scraped right off the top of the cream right here . Nobody wants infected animals, Texas Animal Health Commissions been doing this for a hundred years I think cattle, sheep all of them need to be blood tested-they go to the slaughterhouse, blood tested again.You got a traceability right there and if the european countries aren't happy with blood tests, slaughterhouse inspections.. nothing's going to make them happy
Cunderdin, Western Australia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia LGA: Shire of Cunderdin State District: Central Wheatbelt Federal Division: O'Connor Coordinates: 31°39′22″S 117°14′38″E/31.656°S 117.244°E/-31.656; 117.244 Cunderdin is a town located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia 156 km east of Perth,[2] on Great Eastern Highway. Contents [hide] [edit] History The first European visitor to the area was Charles Cooke Hunt, who explored the area in 1864 and recorded the name Cunderdin, from the Aboriginal name of a nearby hill. The meaning of the name is unknown but is thought to mean "place of the bandicoot". Like many small towns in the area, Cunderdin developed as a stop-off town during the gold rush in the WA Goldfields. Significantly in 1894 the railway arrived signalling the earliest settlement in the town. Later, in 1901, the Goldfields Water Scheme designed by CY O'Connor led to a renewed increase in population of the town. The townsite was gazetted in 1906.[3] [edit] Economy As part of the wheatbelt, the economy of Cunderdin is primarily agricultural. There is an agricultural college 3 km north of the town; it is one of the six campuses of the Western Australia College of Agriculture. There are approximately 110 students supported by 50 staff and their families.[4] Cunderdin Airstrip is situated next to the agriculture college.[4] It was built early in the Second World War as a base for the RAAF flying school and bomber base.[5 ...
With little regard for the cows or the humans that eventually eat them, the beef industry pumps growth hormones into upwards of 80 percent of beef cattle raised in the US each year. These hormones are intended to boost growth rates and increase body mass--think cows on steroids. Although the US Department of Agriculture does not allow producers to treat chickens or pigs with hormones, the agency does permit the practice for cattle and sheep. In addition to hormones used to increase milk production (see rBGH / rBST), there are six hormones approved for use in beef cattle. Two of these hormones, estradiol and zeranol, are likely to have negative human health effects, including cancer and impacts on child development, when their residues are present in meat. Concerns about these potential health impacts have left many scientists doubtful of the safety of hormone use in meat production. The negative environmental impact of hormones entering waterways from livestock feedlots also is cause for alarm. Researchers have found that fish can exhibit significant effects from this pollution, eg, females begin to exhibit male characteristics, and vice versa, in areas of high hormone concentrations. The European Union has criticized the use of hormones in meat production since the 1980s due to strong concerns about their safety. The EU prohibited the use of hormones for non-therapeutic purposes in 1985, and banned the importation of US beef in 1988 to avoid importing hormone-treated ...
Be Veg. Go Green. Save the Planet.（吃素、環保、救地球）for more details, Please visit www.SupremeMasterTV.com European Parliament Member Jens Holm held a meeting at the Parliament to launch the report,「The Livestock Industry and the Climate,」...etc.歐洲議會議員楊斯荷姆在議會,舉行會議提出報告「畜牧業與氣候」等等。
Climate Committee of EU Parliament officially recognized the livestock's contribution to global warming and recommended a reduction of subsidies to livestock industry.
The West Midlands is poised to become the European hub of an industry that could see regional farmers annually supplying thousands of tonnes of halal meat to Muslim communities throughout the world. UKHC (UK halal corporation) is the only org.that has a recognised standards acredited to EN45011 to operate the Halal auditing of food. Livestock producers in Worcestershire and Herefordshire could tap into new consumer markets for halal meat in Europe and the Middle East following the approval of the UKs first farm to fork traceability system Michael Oakes, who farms near Bromsgrove and is board member for rural affairs at Advantage West Midlands, said: Farmers have taken some hard knocks in the past few years, such as foot and mouth, BSE, outbreaks of avian bird flu and bluetongue and restrictions on sales abroad. Now, for the red meat industry especially, the Qurbani Project has opened up major opportunities in the global market for halal meat products. In the UK, British Muslims currently make up about three per cent of the UK population but they consume 20 per cent of all red meat sold in the country. Halal meat is increasingly being bought in supermarket chains and other outlets by non-Muslims. There are two million Muslims in the UK but there are three times that number of consumers of halal meat. Thats a major business opportunity for our livestock farmers. To make meat halal or permissible, an animal or poultry has to be slaughtered in a ritual way known as Zibah. The ...
2 Annual Big Press Conference Part 2 June 24, 2002 President of Russia V.Putin The Kremlin,Moscow In general, we often hear about liberal values in the economy when it comes to demanding that Russia grant some privileges and preferences. But these values are promptly forgotten when those who propagate the values are affected. I have stated it quite frankly to my colleagues many times. Many of them dont deny it. You know, for example, that the EU has an automatic scale that raises the price of grain. Russia, perhaps for the first time in 80 years, has a potential to export grain, 5 million tonnes. What happened? The European Union immediately passed decisions to introduce what amounts to a prohibitive duty. If this is not a restriction of market access to Russian goods, what is? But that is not all. What happened next? Our colleagues are smart guys and they proceeded competently, energetically and consistently. Realising that we wouldnt know what to do with our grain except using it in the domestic market, and what does it mean in domestic market? - in livestock breeding in order to ensure the implementation of the projects like the one you mentioned, which makes Russian livestock breeding and products more competitive. So what was their next decision? They grant extra subsidies to livestock breeders in Europe. What has that got to do with liberal economy? This is not to say that I am against the liberal economy. But it shows that many countries are often guided by the ...
In the early 1800s, it was oxen that plowed the fields of a young nation. But a growing population demanded bigger farms. And new equipment demanded more pulling power. So big, steady European draft horses made their way to America's shores. Visit tinyurl.com to watch the entire episode 414.
blog.aacl.com bred livestock, cattle, sheep, pigs and goats. Tools and weapons were still made of stone and the tribes were almost totally matriarchial in social structure and the worship was of female mother-earth goddesses, and the mystery of birth growth and fertility. About 4000- 3500 BC new people began to make intrusions into the Balkans from somewhere north of the Black Sea, in central Asia. They were fast moving Indo-European nomads and they brought radical changes such as . new technology, in the form of bronze metal working for tools and weapons, the wheel and the domesticated horse for transporation. Their social structure was patriarchal and their religion focused on male-warrior sky gods and warrior cults of the wolf and horse. They assimulated or were assimulated by the existing settled Mediterranean agricultural
PLEASE BUY OUR DVD NOW VIA AMAZON.com AND SUPPORT US!!! THANK YOU!!! Meat the Truth is a high-profile documentary, presented by MP Marianne Thieme (leader of the Dutch party for the Animals), which forms an addendum to earlier films on climate change. Although such films have succeeded in drawing public attention to the issue of global warming, they have repeatedly ignored one of the most important causes of climate change: the intensive livestock production. Meat the Truth draws attention to this by demonstrating that livestock farming generates more greenhouse gas emissions worldwide than all cars, lorries, trains, boats and planes added together. The calculations used in the film derive from and have been validated by the Food and Agricultural Organisation of the UN (FAO), the World Watch Institute, the Institute for Environmental Studies of the Free University Amsterdam and numerous other authoritative sources. 'Meat the Truth' is presented by Marianne Thieme, leader of the Dutch Party for the Animals. A range of international celebrities, such as Pamela Anderson, Bill Maher, James Cromwell, Emily Deschanel, Tony Denison, Esai Morales, Megan Blake, Debra Wilson Skelton, Elaine Hendrix, Kate Flannery, Carol Leifer, Joy Lauren, Hal Sparks, Constance Marie, Kristina Klebe, Skyler Gisondo, Graham Patrick Martin, Greg Vaughan and Touriya Haoud Vaughan, participated in the making of the international version of the film.
Dead littered the streets everywhere. Cattle and livestock roamed the country unattended. Brother deserted brother. The Black Death was one of the worst natural disasters in history. In 1347 AD, a great plague swept over Europe, ravaged cities causing widespread hysteria and death. One third of the population of Europe died. "The impact upon the future of England was greater than upon any other European country." (Cartwright, 1991) The primary culprits in transmitting this disease were oriental rat fleas carried on the back of black rats. Medieval people called the 14th century catastrophe either the "Great Pestilence"' or the "Great Plague".[17] Writers contemporary to the plague referred to the event as the "Great Mortality". The term "Black Death" was introduced for the first time in 1833.[18] It has been popularly thought that the name came from a striking late-stage sign of the disease, in which the sufferer's skin would blacken due to subepidermal hemorrhages (purpura), and the extremities would darken with gangrene (acral necrosis). However, the term is more likely to refer to black in the sense of glum, lugubrious or dreadful.[19] The Black Death was, according to chronicles, characterized by buboes (swellings in lymph nodes), like the late 19th century Asian Bubonic plague. Scientists and historians at the beginning of the 20th century assumed that the Black Death was an outbreak of the same disease, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis and spread by fleas ...
Senior Presidential Advisor and Parliamentarian Basil Rajapakse has said that the government is determined to improve the agriculture industry and help the people of the Ampara District to enhance their earnings in the forthcoming Maha season. Addressing a special progress review meeting at the Ampara District Secretariat, he said the Government is desirous of cultivating neglected paddy lands which had turned barren. Mr. Rajapakse instructed officials to provide irrigation and other facilities for the farmers for cultivation. The national economy can be boosted by working collectively. There is a shortage of soya for the production Triposha required by the country. He made a request to draw attention to popularise the soya cultivation. Attention should also be focused on cultivation of maize, chillies and minor export crops. The government has taken cognizance of re-constructing minor irrigation schemes and canals. He pointed out that financial allocations will be made for each Divisional Secretariat Division. The European Union has set apart 30 million euros for development of the Ampara District. Relevant officials were instructed to provide the required machinery for processing of paddy lands and irrigation schemes for the Maha cultivation, before October. The meeting also deliberated on the livestock sector. It was agreed to further popularize the dairy farming industry. Minister Susantha Punchinilame, Eastern Governor Rear Admiral Mohan Wijewickrama, Chief Minister ...
Please vote for BalconyTV in the Viral Video Category of the 2008 Webby Awards by going to - pv.webbyawards.com Register-Film and Video-Viral-BALCONYTV!!! BALCONYTV.COM 18 More than 10000 farmers have taken part in a protest march in Dublin City against current European proposals in negotiations on world trade. The farmers gathered at Leinster House and marched to Dublin Castle where European Commission President Jose Manuel Barosso was addressing the forum on Europe. Farmers from all parts of the country took part in the march and original turnout expectations were well exceeded. Those involved are unhappy about the stance EU Trade Commission Peter Mandleson is taking in the current negotiations on world trade. They say the beef and dairy sector could be virtually wiped out. Farmers are angry over the stance being taken by EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandleson in the current round of negotiations to liberalise the rules on world trade. They say Ireland's livestock industry would be decimated, and there would be cuts the dairy, grain and other sectors. This could result in 50000 rural jobs being lost and 100000 cattle farmers being made redundant. www.rte.ie www.ifa.ie Tune in again tomorrow!!!
Almost 80% of the Afghan population live in rural areas and earn their livelihoods from farming activities. Since agriculture is one of the key area in Afghanistan's economy the EU has focused a great part of its assistance on rural development; for example in the area of horticulture and animal health. The EU's projects in Laghman, Nooristan and Kunar provinces aim updating the existing veterinary systems. They have been hiring and training numerous veterinary doctors and para-veterinary staff. Mr Alain De Bures of MADERA explains how they are improving the quality of livestock.
I sadly report that Quinoa was laid to rest on 10/27/2008 after I determined with the assistance of her Vet that her Thyroid and other conditions had made her quality of life drop to the point of little hope of easing her increasing suffering. I was torn with the hardest decision of my life to end her suffering via lethal injection. I am so heartbroken as I write this I can hardly see through my tears. She gasped her last breath at around 4:20 PM on my 48th birthday. She was around 16-18 years of age. I have a hole in my heart right now that feels like it is killing me. She was not my pet. She was like a wheelchair and a soulmate all in one little darling creature that helped keep me half sane. Most people don't understand the kind of love I speak of. I received the following sympathy card in the mail on Thursday 10-30-08 postmarked the 29th: College of Veterinary Medicine Oregon State University 200 Magruder Hall Corvallis, Oregon 97331-4801 In Memoriam Dear Mark, The College of Veterinary Medicine recently learned from the doctors and staff at Milner Veterinary Hospital that your cherished cat, Quinoa, passed away. In recognition of your loss, they made a generous donation to the Pet Memorial Program at the Oregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine. The Pet Memorial Fund supports scholarships for veterinary students at OSU. This gift will help insure that OSU students gain the education and skills necessary to be caring and competent veterinarians ...
VVH-TV News Special Organic Farming: Can It Feed Us? Part 1 Karl Grossman Chief Investigative Reporter examines Organic Farming on Eastern Long Island. What is organic farming? Organic farming can be defined as an approach to agriculture where the aim is to create integrated, humane, environmentally and economically sustainable agricultural production systems. Maximum reliance is placed on locally or farm-derived renewable resources and the management of self-regulating ecological and biological processes and interactions in order to provide acceptable levels of crop, livestock and human nutrition, protection from pests and diseases, and an appropriate return to the human and other resources employed. Reliance on external inputs, whether chemical or organic, is reduced as far as possible. In many European countries, organic agriculture is known as ecological agriculture, reflecting this reliance on ecosystem management rather than external inputs. The objective of sustainability lies at the heart of organic farming and is one of the major factors determining the acceptability or otherwise of specific production practices. The term 'sustainable' is used in its widest sense, to encompass not just conservation of non-renewable resources (soil, energy, minerals) but also issues of environmental, economic and social sustainability. The term 'organic' is best thought of as referring to the concept of the farm as an organism, in which all the component parts - the soil minerals ...
VVH-TV News Special Organic Farming: Can It Feed Us? Part 2 Karl Grossman Chief Investigative Reporter examines Organic Farming on Eastern Long Island. What is organic farming? Organic farming can be defined as an approach to agriculture where the aim is to create integrated, humane, environmentally and economically sustainable agricultural production systems. Maximum reliance is placed on locally or farm-derived renewable resources and the management of self-regulating ecological and biological processes and interactions in order to provide acceptable levels of crop, livestock and human nutrition, protection from pests and diseases, and an appropriate return to the human and other resources employed. Reliance on external inputs, whether chemical or organic, is reduced as far as possible. In many European countries, organic agriculture is known as ecological agriculture, reflecting this reliance on ecosystem management rather than external inputs. The objective of sustainability lies at the heart of organic farming and is one of the major factors determining the acceptability or otherwise of specific production practices. The term 'sustainable' is used in its widest sense, to encompass not just conservation of non-renewable resources (soil, energy, minerals) but also issues of environmental, economic and social sustainability. The term 'organic' is best thought of as referring to the concept of the farm as an organism, in which all the component parts - the soil minerals ...
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