#Nuwz

Where the TRUTH is EXPOSED and SCANDALS UNCOVERED: http://bit.ly/1c04ri7 ******************************************************************** The Money GPS by David Quintieri featuring Bob Chapman, James Turk, and David Morgan. Look Inside the Book!: http://bit.ly/1bglsJX My Free eBooks: FLUORIDE: http://bit.ly/1bglqSf GMO: http://bit.ly/1c04ri8 VACCINES: http://bit.ly/1bglt0c Join The Money GPS Insiders: http://bit.ly/1bglt0d PREPARE for the COLLAPSE: http://bit.ly/1c04rid ******************************************************************** One in 10 Americans now takes an antidepressant medication; among women in their 40s and 50s, the figure is one in four. the United States, with less than 5 percent of the world’s population, buys more than 50 percent of its prescription drugs. Driven by Prescription Drug Abuse, Heroin Use Increases America’s twin drug epidemics – one illegal, the other legal – well over 70 million Americans are using mind-altering drugs Nearly 7 in 10 Americans T...

There's a chance that the currently circulating Ebola virus could go rogue and become airborne, and a scientist from Michigan State University warns that more than one million people could die as a result. Natural News http://bit.ly/1oeLMp0 #News

Detroit's water department defended its shutoff policy Monday and warned that free service to people with unpaid bills could be "very devastating" to the bottom line. A coalition representing low-income residents is asking Rhodes to suspend water shutoffs and restore service to people who have lost it. Attorney Sonal Mithani said the water department would be violating Michigan law and breaking agreements with bond holders if forced to supply water and ignore overdue bills. The water department stepped up shutoffs in March, and about 15,000 customers had service cut from April to June. http://yhoo.it/ZEkN07 http://bit.ly/1fJ5yqZ #News

http://bit.ly/1zfNXza American colleges and universities are now on high alert and are being instructed to take extra precautions against the potential spread of incoming Ebola. Students traveling abroad to Ebola-stricken countries like Liberia, Guinea, Nigeria or Sierra Leone run the risk of bringing the virus back to US campuses. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) is now urging all US colleges to implement additional safety measures to prevent accidental spread of Ebola. CDC officials are encouraging university staff members to ask returning students important questions about possible symptoms, including suspicious fever, body aches, headaches, diarrhea, unexplained bleeding and bruising. Any student returning from an Ebola-stricken country within the past 21 days is to be closely monitored upon returning to the US. (Ebola has a maximum incubation period of 21 days before symptoms appear.) The CDC is even instructing students to monitor their temperature twice daily for a 21-day ...

http://bit.ly/1zfNXza Fence Jumpers Have Been Testing Security! Investigators found more than 800 rounds of ammunition in the car of the man accused of scaling the White House fence and sprinting inside the building, a federal prosecutor said Monday. A machete and two hatchets also were found. The accused intruder, former soldier Omar J. Gonzalez, had been arrested earlier in the summer in Virginia with a carful of weapons, authorities said, and the federal prosecutor said Monday in court that Gonzalez had had a map with the White House circled. http://bit.ly/1oeLIWh #News

http://bit.ly/1zfNXza UPDATE: ‪#‎FloodWallStreet‬ activists have reached the corner of Broadway and Wall Street and are now occupying the intersection there. They have been stopped from proceeding down Wall Street by police barricades. Back to a waiting game, but the slow advance on Wall Street is positive. Live streams: http://bit.ly/ZEkJ0k http://bit.ly/1oeLIFJ http://on.fb.me/ZEkL8w http://bit.ly/1oeLIFK #News

"Submachine guns, .40 Cal. S&W, ambidextrous safety, semi-automatic or 2 shot bur[s]t trigger group, Tritium night sights for front and rear, rails for attachment of flashlight (front under fore grip) and scope (top rear), stock-collapsib[l]e or folding, magazine - 30 rd. capacity.” In May, the USDA's Office of Inspector General filed a requestfor these weapons. But why exactly do they need them? According to a USDA press rep, the guns are necessary for self-protection. “OIG Special Agents regularly conduct undercover operations and surveillance. The types of investigations conducted by OIG Special Agents include criminal activities such as fraud in farm programs; significant thefts of Government property or funds; bribery and extortion; smuggling; and assaults and threats of violence against USDA employees engaged in their official duties,” wrote a USDA spokesperson. Those seem like legitimate enforcement activities, but still: submachine guns? Not everyone believes the ...