Thursday, May 8, 2014
Jim Hoft's recovery from deathbed and keeps on blogging
I always check in on The Gateway Pundit I admire his tenacity. Keep on posting Mr. Hoft. You are an inspiration. Posted by Jim Hoft on Wednesday, May 7, 2014, 1:36 PM
I will be traveling today and Thursday finalizing some * * * * * * * * *
Last fall I was on my deathbed. But, God so graciously gifted me with more time on this Earth. And, in gratitude, I have decided to launch a new project.
My little niece CeCe was one of hundreds of people who helped me, encouraged me and prayed for me during my recent recovery. http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/page/2/
Can coffee protect our eyesight?
Researchers found that coffee extract and CGA protected mice against retinal degeneration.
Coffee has been associated with an array of health benefits recently. Last month, Medical News Today reported on a study suggesting that coffee consumption may reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes. Now, new research finds that drinking the beverage may protect against deteriorating eyesight and even blindness.
Researchers from Cornell University in Ithaca, NY, recently published their findings in the Journal of Agricultural and
We all know the main ingredient in coffee as caffeine - the stimulant that gives us that boost. But according to the research team, including senior author Chang Y. Lee,
However, each raw coffee bean contains around 7-9% chlorogenic acid (CGA) - an antioxidant that has been associated with many health benefits, such as
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
Willie Nelson’s New Music Video Chronicles Personal Triumph And Tragedy
http://www.inquisitr.com/1240380/willie-nelsons-new-music-video-chronicles-personal-triumph-and-tragedy/The Obama Bird Genocide Is Out of Control
BY: Andrew Stiles
The Obama administration has opened up a new front in its war on America’s eagles. For years, the president has relied on wind turbines to orchestrate his eco-genocide. Biologists estimate that wind farms kill as many as 328,000 birds each
year by chopping them out of the sky. The administration’s successful
weaponization of solar farms will only accelerate the death rate.
Studies indicate that the Ivanpah Solar Electric GeneratingSystem
in California has proved to be an especially efficient apparatus for
eagle extermination. The facility, which was financed in part by a $1.6
billion taxpayer-backed loan
from the Department of Energy, has been incinerating innocent birds
with heat lasers created by its massive array of 350,000 garage
door-sized mirrors...Continue reading...
Studies indicate that the Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating
WHY We Are So Lonely – One Viral Video that We All Need to HEAR
by Dan Pearce This can’t be watched and absorbed enough. Becoming more attached yet more lonely than ever before is what has led me to
start leaving my phone behind…http://www.danoah.com/2014/05/why-we-are-so-lonely-one-viral-video-that-we-all-need-to-hear.html
Israel Won’t Stop Spying on the U.S.
Israel is flouting the “friendly” rules of espionage to steal U.S. trade and tech secrets
Joe Sohm/2/VisionsofAmerica/Ocean/Corbis
According to classified briefings on legislation that would lower
Israel’s espionage activities in America are unrivaled and unseemly, counterspies have told members of the House Judiciary and Foreign Affairs committees, going far beyond activities by other close allies, such as Germany, France, the U.K. and Japan. A congressional staffer familiar with a briefing last January called the testimony “very sobering…alarming…even terrifying.” Another staffer called it “damaging.”
The Jewish state’s primary target: America’s industrial and technical secrets.
“No other country close to the United States continues to cross the line on espionage like the Israelis do,” said a former congressional staffer who attended another classified briefing in late 2013, one of several in recent months given by officials from the Department of
The intelligence agencies didn’t go into specifics, the former aide said, but cited “industrial espionage—folks coming over here on trade missions or with Israeli companies working in collaboration with American companies, [or] intelligence operatives being run directly by the government, which I assume meant out of the [Israeli] Embassy.”
An Israeli Embassy spokesman flatly denied the charges Tuesday after initially declining to comment. Aaron Sagui told Newsweek "Israel doesn't conduct espionage operations in the United States, period. We condemn the fact that such outrageous, false allegations are being directed against Israel."...Continue reading... Related: Obama knew about NSA spying on Merkel
Tuesday, May 6, 2014
Saskatoon men to be interviewed for Mars trip - The StarPhoenix
By Andrea Hill, The StarPhoenix:
Andrew Cooper, 23, and Justin Semenoff, 35, are among 705 people worldwide who are about to be interviewed by the Mars One selection committee which is looking to form the first permanent human settlement on the red planet.
“It’s an unprecedented adventure and I want to see how far I can take it,” said Semenoff, an army combat engineer with the Department of National Defence.
More than 200,000 people applied to leave Earth behind when Mars One, a Dutch non-profit organization, opened a call for applicants last spring. That number was whittled down to 1,058 in December 2013 and shortlisted applicants were required to get a medical statement of health and create a public profile on the organization’s website. The 705 who completed the tasks — including 56 currently residing in Canada — now move onto the interview stage. Only 24 will be selected to go to Mars starting in 2024...Continue reading...
Andrew Cooper is flying high and could be half way to Mars.
Photograph by: Gord Waldner , The StarPhoenix
Two Saskatoon men are one step closer to blasting off the planet forever.Andrew Cooper, 23, and Justin Semenoff, 35, are among 705 people worldwide who are about to be interviewed by the Mars One selection committee which is looking to form the first permanent human settlement on the red planet.
“It’s an unprecedented adventure and I want to see how far I can take it,” said Semenoff, an army combat engineer with the Department of National Defence.
More than 200,000 people applied to leave Earth behind when Mars One, a Dutch non-profit organization, opened a call for applicants last spring. That number was whittled down to 1,058 in December 2013 and shortlisted applicants were required to get a medical statement of health and create a public profile on the organization’s website. The 705 who completed the tasks — including 56 currently residing in Canada — now move onto the interview stage. Only 24 will be selected to go to Mars starting in 2024...Continue reading...
Five brave animals inducted into Purina Animal Hall of Fame
Carlos Osorio
/ Toronto Star
Rocky, with owner Adam Shaw, receives his medal for saving two young
girls who had fallen into the North Sakatchewan River, at the 46th
annual Purina Animal Hall of Fame awards on Monday.
He walked to the stage
on a red carpet bedecked with paw prints, cameras flashing and cheering
onlookers craning to get a closer look at their hero. But when the time
came for Rocky, an 8-year-old husky-Labrador mix flown from Alberta
especially for the occasion, to take the podium, he refused.
And after a few valiant efforts on the part of his owner, Adam Shaw, Rocky curled up behind the podium to receive his medal.
“He’s a bit shy today,” Shaw said to chuckles from the crowd.
A modest hero.
In March 2013, Rocky
jumped into the freezing North Saskatchewan River to save a drowning
stranger, 9-year-old Samara Wagner-Sunshine. Minutes more, Shaw was
told, and the little girl would have been dead.
“I’m as grateful as
any mother would be and beyond,” Samara’s mother, Miranda Wagner, told
the crowd in a pre-recorded video that featured Samara and her
10-year-old sister, Krymzen, showering the big brown dog with affection.
“To me he’s our angel.”
Rocky was one of five animals inducted into the Purina Animal Hall of Fame Monday in Toronto. In the last 46 years, the annual award has honoured 136 dogs, 27 cats and one horse...Keep reading...
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Ann Street Studio - Jamie Beck and Kevin Burg
Visual storytellers Jamie Beck and Kevin
Burg unfold tales of fashion, travel, truth and beauty. Through
photographs, videos, and their own invention, Cinemagraphs, they create
new worlds — from their New York City workspace, Ann Street Studio. May you find something here to inspire you.

Ann Street Studio
Ann Street Studio
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Gene Kelly, "Singin' in the Rain"
Saskatoon Weather Current weather conditions updated 27 min 6 sec ago
Rain Mist
7
°C
Feels Like
2
°C
N
39
Wind from ESE
Gusts 50 km/h
Gusts 50 km/h
Sunrise 5:52 AM
Sunset 8:18 PM
Moon Waning Crescent
Today is forecast to be Much Cooler than yesterday.
Mainly cloudy and rainy.
http://www.wunderground.com/weather-forecast/CA/Saskatoon.html
Boaters warned of invasive mussels. The StarPhoenix
By Jonathan Charlton, The Starphoenix: 
Zebra mussels have spread west to Lake Winnipeg, and experts are warning they and other invasive species could come to Saskatchewan if boaters aren't careful.
Photograph by: John L. Russell, The Canadian Press File Photo , The Starphoenix
The aquatic invasive species working group has a simple, critical message for Saskatchewan boaters: don't move a mussel.
To protect the province's waters, boaters must thoroughly clean their boats and equipment when they travel, the group says.
Quagga mussels have infested the Colorado River system and are spreading through the Pacific Northwest. Zebra mussels have long been established in Quebec, Ontario and the eastern U.S., and have now been found in Lake Winnipeg.
Saskatchewan waters are next in line.
The dime-sized filter feeders have no natural predators, and one female can lay up to 20,000 eggs. As they spread, they consume the phytoplankton critical for local ecosystems. They also clog water intakes and other infrastructure.
By consuming the phytoplankton, zebra mussels have left Lake Ontario so devoid of natural wildlife and the water so clear that it's become a scuba diving destination, Peter Kingsmill of the Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve said.
Redberry Lake itself is safe as the mussels don't fare well in salt water, but freshwater lakes are at risk.
Boaters may be aware zebra mussels are a problem outside the province, but they may not know the mussels are on Saskatchewan's doorstep, Kingsmill said.
While the province isn't connected to the Colorado River and is only indirectly connected to Lake Winnipeg, the mussels are mainly transported by people.
They can attach to boats, anywhere from the propeller to the trailer hitch. They can also attach to float planes, seashells, and agricultural and industrial machinery. They can be spread through fishing derbies. The juvenile mussels are so small as to be invisible to the naked eye, making a thorough cleaning important.
"There could be a thousand of them in your live well, and you can't see them," Brad Ashdown of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation said.
jcharlton@thestarphoenix.com
To protect the province's waters, boaters must thoroughly clean their boats and equipment when they travel, the group says.
Quagga mussels have infested the Colorado River system and are spreading through the Pacific Northwest. Zebra mussels have long been established in Quebec, Ontario and the eastern U.S., and have now been found in Lake Winnipeg.
Saskatchewan waters are next in line.
The dime-sized filter feeders have no natural predators, and one female can lay up to 20,000 eggs. As they spread, they consume the phytoplankton critical for local ecosystems. They also clog water intakes and other infrastructure.
By consuming the phytoplankton, zebra mussels have left Lake Ontario so devoid of natural wildlife and the water so clear that it's become a scuba diving destination, Peter Kingsmill of the Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve said.
Redberry Lake itself is safe as the mussels don't fare well in salt water, but freshwater lakes are at risk.
Boaters may be aware zebra mussels are a problem outside the province, but they may not know the mussels are on Saskatchewan's doorstep, Kingsmill said.
While the province isn't connected to the Colorado River and is only indirectly connected to Lake Winnipeg, the mussels are mainly transported by people.
They can attach to boats, anywhere from the propeller to the trailer hitch. They can also attach to float planes, seashells, and agricultural and industrial machinery. They can be spread through fishing derbies. The juvenile mussels are so small as to be invisible to the naked eye, making a thorough cleaning important.
"There could be a thousand of them in your live well, and you can't see them," Brad Ashdown of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation said.
jcharlton@thestarphoenix.com
© Copyright (c) The StarPhoenix http://www.thestarphoenix.com/technology/Boaters+warned+invasive+mussels/9765941/story.html
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