The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
How Russia is Smashing the Turkish Game in Syria
The latest news from Russia’s Defense Ministry has struck like a volcanic eruption; the Erdogan family mob was branded as “criminals”, with Moscow presenting only an appetizer of the all the evidence it has in store.
The US-Russia Proxy War in Syria
It does not appear as though Obama has the same degree of control over foreign and defense policy that Putin enjoys in Moscow . . . Perhaps the greatest danger from Obama’s acquiescence to the neocons’ new Cold War with Russia is that the neocon hopes for “regime change in Moscow” will be realized except that Putin will be replaced by some ultra-nationalist who would rather risk nuclear war than accept further humiliation of Mother Russia.
The real reason for Turkey's shoot-down of the Russian jet
Although the Obama administration is not about to admit it, the data already available supports the Russian assertion that the Turkish shoot-down was, as Russian President Vladimir Putin asserted, an “ambush” that had been carefully prepared in advance.
Air Force hires civilian drone pilots for combat patrols; critics question legality
For the first time, civilian pilots and crews now operate what the Air Force calls “combat air patrols,” daily round-the-clock flights above areas of military operations to provide video and collect other sensitive intelligence.
From Charles Ferguson Director, Wall Street documentary ‘Inside Job'; Author, ‘Predator Nation'
For 48 hours starting at 9:30 am local time today, people around the world can watch and share Time To Choose, my latest documentary and a project I hope can help the world understand and address our common climate challenge.
Click on Time To Choose for free access 30 Nov – 1 Dec 2015.
The tide is turning. True cost economics is going to come into full force in the next decade.
Brazil to sue Samarco mining firm for $5.2bn over dam burst
“It is not a natural disaster, it is a disaster prompted by economic activity, but of a magnitude equivalent to those disasters created by forces of nature.” She said about 500km (310 miles) of the Rio Doce – one of Brazil's most important rivers – would have to be dredged in parts, vegetation replanted and fresh water springs cleared.
