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Content about Natural Disaster

January 19, 2012
WWF Population Reduction In Mexico

Last April, the Mexican National Water Commission (Conagua), the World Wildlife Fund (WWF, for its acronym in English) and the Interamerican Development Bank (IDB) announced an alliance to reclaim water used by humans for environmental use, ensuring water resources needed for the proper functioning of ecosystems. Since human use is not considered "environmental", the result is nothing less than murder.

Mexico is in the midst of its worst drought in over 70 years. 1.7 million cattle have died of starvation and thirst so far this winter, and crops have been devastated. The drought is affecting almost 70 percent of the country, devastating farm life, and is expected to continue well into 2012.

Despite this, the WWF and Conagua would prefer to see people die than permit the development of water power and irrigation systems in the region.

August 5, 2009
60 Days To Doom

History is a cyclic poem written by time upon the memories of man. 

- Percy Bysshe Shelley

A gloomy and muggy summer weighs Great Britain down, punctuated by frequent and turbulent rain storms. Our weather seems appropriate, as the menacing clouds of a great and terrifying international storm gather around us. Can this be how our forbears felt when confronted with the horrific calamities of their times, a “war to end all wars” of death and carnage on a scale undreamed before?

January 2, 2009
CofE Covered In Blood And Gore

According to Reuters a few days ago, the Church of England has invested £150 million with Generation Investment Management, a London based hedge fund owned by David Blood, ex-Goldman Sachs, and Al Gore, racist and genocidalist.

Al Gore is not a very nice guy. Certainly not someone any Christian should respect.

September 5, 2008
Who Study - British Lies

Back in May, Myanmar suffered the effects of Cyclone Nargis. It left thousands dead, and a couple of million in dire humanitarian need. However, if the British media were to be believed, the Myanmar "junta" was murdering their own people by actively blocking aid efforts, and there was an immediate need for a mass influx of British "aid" workers.

As is typical of today's journalists, they simply trotted out the British government press releases and public statements. For example, according to the Telegraph:

the Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, led the charge, saying that Burma's ruling generals risked further escalating the death toll 'now estimated at 78,000, with a further 56,000 missing, according to the junta's own estimates' through their refusal to allow foreign aid workers into the storm-hit Irrawaddy delta area.