Wednesday, February 20, 2008

Codes managing to suppress people

The One Worlders at the United Nations several years ago enacted "Agenda 21." This Agenda 21 is, of course, codes enforcement.

States, counties, and cities have embraced enforcement wholeheartedly. Many governmental bodies have enacted codes that state you cannot park your automobile in your own yard, you cannot give away or sell puppies without a license, you cannot place a political sign in your own yard, and many, many other nanny state rules telling the individual how to live.

A good portion of these codes are enacted by boards, committees, or other bodies appointed by elected representatives who then disclaim no jurisdiction or lose track/ ignore what these appointed bureaucrats are doing.

Yes, codes enforcement is the way to go if you want to control and suppress mankind.

Willie Nelson-9/11 an Inside Job?





Tuesday, January 22, 2008

Salt water 'cures kids colds': Sci-Tech: News: News24

Salt water 'cures kids colds': Sci-Tech: News: News24: "Salt water 'cures kids colds'
21/01/2008 17:18 - (SA)

# Flu meds 'not good' for kids
# Flu thrives in cold weather
# Flu strain resistant to drugs
# Flu virus shows twist in tail

Chicago - For parents worried about how to treat children's colds now that some medicines have been called into question, the answer may be a dose of salt water.

A nasal spray made from Atlantic Ocean seawater eased wintertime cold symptoms faster and slowed cough and cold symptoms from returning among children ages 6 to 10, researchers in Europe reported on Monday.

It may be that the salt water has a simple mechanical effect of clearing mucus, or it could be that trace elements in the water play some more significant role, though the exact reason why such a solution works is not known, said Dr Ivo Slapak and colleagues at the Teaching Hospital of Brno in the Czech Republic.

The study, published in the January issue of the Archives of Otolaryngology, was paid for by Goemar Laboratoires La Madeleine, Saint-Malo, France, which makes Physiomer, the seawater nasal spray used in the investigation.

'Too dangerous'

The authors said that while saline washes have long been mentioned as a treatment for colds, scientific evidence about whether they work is poor.

T"