Current News

Fluoridation of southeast Queensland water begins

Forced fluoridation in Queensland may begin, but it is based on a
foundation of mistruths, misrepresentations, even falsification of tooth
decay data by Queensland Health. ( a complaint has been made to the Crime
and Misconduct Commission ) Anything built on a rotten foundation will
crumble and forced fluoridation is no different. It took 50 years before the
harm that asbestos, smoking and lead in petrol causes was publicly exposed ,
the time is near for fluoridation.
We intend to keep on exposing the harm associated with fluoridation, the
lack of effectiveness and that it is unethical mass medication ( as admitted
in official Qld Govt documentation )
Message authorised by Merilyn Haines, spokesperson for Queenslanders for
Safe Water, Air and Food Inc www.qawf.org

What do you think of fluoridated water? Have your say and vote at Courier Mail's online poll.

Scientific Study Shows Solar Activity Affects the Physical & Mental State of Humans

NASA scientist Mei-Ching Fok, an astrophysicist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. has uncovered new details about how plasma from superstorms interact with Earth’s magnetosphere.

On April 25, 2008, NASA's satellite “Swift” carrying an Ultraviolet/Optical X-ray Telescope picked up a record-breaking flare from a star known as EV-Lacertae. This flare was thousands of times more powerful than the largest observed solar flare ever. The star remained bright in X-rays for 8 hours before settling back to normal. A solar flare is an explosion of charged particles, & can devastate satellites, power grids, & the magnetic field around the Earth, humans & animals. Read more...

Altered Oceans

A five part series on the crisis of the oceans - by Kenneth R. Weiss, Times Staff Writer, July 30, 2006

Runoff from modern life is feeding an explosion of primitive organisms. This 'rise of slime,' as one scientist calls it, is killing larger species and sickening people.

MORETON BAY, AUSTRALIA -- The fireweed began each spring as tufts of hairy growth and spread across the seafloor fast enough to cover a football field in an hour.

When fishermen touched it, their skin broke out in searing welts. Their lips blistered and peeled. Their eyes burned and swelled shut. Water that splashed from their nets spread the inflammation to their legs and torsos.

"It comes up like little boils," said Randolph Van Dyk, a fisherman whose powerful legs are pocked with scars. "At nighttime, you can feel them burning. I tried everything to get rid of them. Nothing worked."

As the weed blanketed miles of the bay over the last decade, it stained fishing nets a dark purple and left them coated with a powdery residue. When fishermen tried to shake it off the webbing, their throats constricted and they gasped for air. Read More....