The Adex Index
gangstalking | October 24, 2009
ADEX index a list of people to be rounded up in case of a national emergency.
gangstalking | October 24, 2009
ADEX index a list of people to be rounded up in case of a national emergency.
gangstalking | October 24, 2009
New York suspends mandatory flu shots
New York public health workers will no longer be required to be vaccinated against both the seasonal and H1N1 flu virus, state officials announced Thursday, prompted by a vaccine shortage.
A statement from Gov. David Paterson announced the policy change on behalf of State Health Commissioner Richard F. Daines.
Daines had originally said that public health workers must be vaccinated for the seasonal flu and the H1N1 virus, also known as swine flu, by November 30 or risk discipline.
The Public Employees Federation, New York’s second-largest state employees union, sued over the requirement and was awaiting a state Supreme Court hearing scheduled for October 30.
The vaccine shortage has defused the conflict.
gangstalking | October 24, 2009
By: Paul Harris
Saturday 24 October 2009
Obama declares national emergency as US swine flu deaths hit 1,000
Emergency rules will make it easier to handle anticipated surge in patients
President Barack Obama has declared a national emergency as swine flu deaths reached 1,000. Photograph: Brian Kersey/Getty Images
President Barack Obama has declared a national emergency in America as swine flu deaths reached 1,000. In Britain, meanwhile, 122 people have died and cases of swine flu have more than doubled in the past seven days.
gangstalking | October 24, 2009
Swine Flu Cases Overestimated?
Study Of State Results Finds H1N1 Not As Prevalent As Feared
By Sharyl Attkisson
Oct. 21, 2009
If you’ve been diagnosed “probable” or “presumed” 2009 H1N1 or “swine flu” in recent months, you may be surprised to know this: odds are you didn’t have H1N1 flu.
While we waited for CDC to provide the data, which it eventually did, we asked all 50 states for their statistics on state lab-confirmed H1N1 prior to the halt of individual testing and counting in July. The results reveal a pattern that surprised a number of health care professionals we consulted. The vast majority of cases were negative for H1N1 as well as seasonal flu, despite the fact that many states were specifically testing patients deemed to be most likely to have H1N1 flu, based on symptoms and risk factors, such as travel to Mexico.
gangstalking | October 23, 2009
Man Charged After Making Coffee Naked
Wednesday, 21 Oct 2009, 7:41 PM EDT
By: Will Thomas
SPRINGFIELD, Va. – A Springfield, Virginia man is facing an indecent exposure charge after a passerby spotted the man naked in his kitchen and reported it to police.
Eric Williamson, 29, is a commercial diver who grew up in Hawaii and rents home with several co-workers. Williamson told FOX 5’s Will Thomas his roommates were not home and he walked into the kitchen to make coffee about 5:30 a.m. Monday.
“Yes, I wasn’t wearing any clothes but I was alone, in my own home and just got out of bed. It was dark and I had no idea anyone was outside looking in at me,” Williamson said.
gangstalking | October 22, 2009
Thursday, October 22, 2009
FCC Moves Toward Net Neutrality
The FCC convened this morning and voted to move forward with formalizing net neutrality guidelines. The vote was unanimous, including Republican Commissioners Robert McDowell and Meredith Attwell Baker, and initiates the process of debating the proposed rules before any net neutrality policy is actually implemented.
The FCC has already imposed net neutrality principles in past decisions such as banning broadband Internet provider Comcast from throttling peer-to-peer networking traffic. Without a formally sanctioned set of rules though, such decisions could be seen as arbitrary or capricious.
gangstalking | October 22, 2009
Big Brother Britain
By James Slack
Last updated at 8:44 AM on 21st October 2009
Social networking visits will be logged under the massive expansion of state spying
Big Brother: Social networking visits will be logged under the massive expansion of state spying
An astonishing £380 a minute will be spent on surveillance in a massive expansion of the Big Brother state.
The £200million-a-year sum will give officials access to details of every internet click made by every citizen – on top of the email and telephone records already available.
It is a 1,700 per cent increase on the cost of the current surveillance regime.