"Liberty cannot be preserved without a general knowledge among the people"

- John Adams - Second President (1797 - 1801)

Thursday, October 8, 2009

Evening Newsletter | 8 October 09

There are always headlines that can evoke fear - perhaps the following is one of those? Do you know what your kids are doing tonight?
Man arrested for attempted murder-for-hire of parents

PUMPKIN NEWS

Jackson Township resident Christy Harp shows off her world-record 1,725-pound Atlantic giant pumpkin on in Jackson Township, Ohio. Harp took first place at the Ohio Valley Giant Pumpkin Growers annual weigh-off Saturday in Canfield. She won $2,500 and could claim the world title. Contest organizers say the entry topped the 1,689-pound record-holder grown in 2007 by Joe Jutras of North Scituate, R.I. (AP Photo, The Canton Repository, Scott Heckel)


BLOB NEWS

National Geographic News | Giant, Mucus-Like Sea Blobs on the Rise, Pose Danger

Christine Dell'Amore
October 8, 2009

Beware of the blob—this time, it's for real.

As sea temperatures have risen in recent decades, enormous sheets of a mucus-like material have begun forming more often, oozing into new regions, and lasting longer, a new Mediterranean Sea study says (sea "mucus" blob pictures).

And the blobs may be more than just unpleasant.

Up to 124 miles (200 kilometers) long, the mucilages appear naturally, usually near Mediterranean coasts in summer. The season's warm weather makes seawater more stable, which facilitates the bonding of the organic matter that makes up the blobs (Mediterranean map).

Now, due to warmer temperatures, the mucilages are forming in winter too—and lasting for months.

Until now, the light-brown "mucus" was seen as mostly a nuisance, clogging fishing nets and covering swimmers with a sticky gel—newspapers from the 1800s show beach-goers holding their noses, according to study leader Roberto Danovaro, director of the marine science department at the Polytechnic University of Marche in Italy.

But the new study found that Mediterranean mucilages harbor bacteria and viruses, including potentially deadly E. coli, Danovaro said. Those pathogens threaten human swimmers as well as fish and other sea creatures, according to the report, published September 16 in the journal PloS One.

(Watch video of the mucus-like sea blobs.)

FULL STORY


SINKHOLE NEWS





Nation's Severe Weather Map at 8:00pm CDT Tonight


Thursday, October 8, 2009

Snow on Sunday! 'Would be earliest measurable in Chicago'...


GOVERNMENT LIES - NOT REAL NEWS

Taxpayers mislead on TARP Funds
Examiner.com
AP Photo/Peter Morrison TARP Special Inspector Neil Barofsky has revealed that the American people were mislead by then Treasury Secretary, Hank Paulson, ...
SELLING OFF THE US TO CHINA NEWS

AP | GM is poised to sign a deal to sell its Hummer brand to a Chinese heavy equipment manufacturer as early as Thursday afternoon


AS WESTERN BANKERS GET THREATENED THE POLICE STATE COMES OUT!
Have you followed government instructions and tattled on your neighbor today?

UPI | WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 8 - Trucker ticketed for smoking on the road



FROM THOSE PUT ON RESERVATIONS (FEMA CAMPS) BY THE US CALVERY BACK IN AMERICAN HISTORY

Actions by environmental groups threaten total economic collapse of the tribe, council declares
KYKOTSMOVI, Ariz. - The Hopi Tribe has a message for the Sierra Club and other environmental groups: Keep out!


WATCH OUT FOR "INCOMING" NEWS

TheDenverChannel.com | Runaway rail way car headed to the Denver area was stopped when it derailed

Runaway Box Car Derails In Adams County

Covered Car Filled With Plastic Pellets


3:13 pm MDT October 8, 2009A runaway rail way car headed to the Denver area was stopped when it derailed near 60th Avenue and Federal Boulevard in Adams County Thursday morning.Steve Forsberg, spokesman for Burlington Northern Santa Fe, said the car had been standing still on the track when it rolled uncontrolled down the tracks.It rolled east "several miles" because of the downward slope, Forsberg said. The car stopped at the junction where Burlington Northern Santa Fe tracks join Union Pacific tracks.

Forsberg said the car was loaded with condensed plastic pellets, which are not considered hazardous. Some of the pellets spilled when the car tipped over but because the car was covered, not all of the material spilled. The pellets are the raw form of plastic used to make various plastic products, he said.BNSF is investigating what caused the car to roll.No one was injured, no rail traffic was affected and no property was damaged, Forsberg said. The line that the car had been sitting on ends in Golden and is not used heavily.Three counties -- Adams, Denver, and Jefferson Counties -- were all called out to handle the runaway car.It was first reported at about 8:30 a.m.


GIVEN ALL THE GOVERNMENTS ON THE PLANET'S WEATHER CONTROL ABILITIES (EVEN NORWAY HAS SOMETHING LIKE OUR HAARP) ... IS THIS A NATURAL EVENT OR IS SOMEONE NOT REAL HAPPY WITH JAPAN?
Hard to tell if such weather events or even earthquakes are natural or man-made anymore

AP | Powerful typhoon Melor slams into Japan, 2 die


A bridge is destroyed in Chita, Aichi Prefecture (state), central Japan, after Typhoon Melor hit the area Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009.

A utility pole lies broken across wires after strong winds brought on by Typhoon Melor in Tsuchiura, northeast of Tokyo.




Bombs Away: NASA Ready to Fire at Moon on Friday ...

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