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Proof of Hillary’s Cover-Up Discovered by Citizen-Journalist! Jay GuySeptember 22, 2016 In a day and age when government and media are larger than ever, an America-loving citizen has discovered what the Department of Justice and mainstream media have been unable (or unwillingly) to un-earth: Proof that Hillary Clinton conspired to cover up her “un-wise” use of a private server and email scandal. Through the power of social media, a Twitter user @GOPPollAnalyst has pieced together compelling evidence that has reached the House Oversight Committee who have begun a new investigation. Paul Combetta, the IT specialist hired by Hillary Clinton during...

Are Humans Using Up Too Much Sun? By Alan Caruba Toogood Reports [Tuesday, February 5, 2002; 12:01 a.m. EST] URL: http://ToogoodReports.com/ "The energy of the sun, captured by plants and passed on to animals, powers everything in our world — dolphins leaping out of the ocean, geese moving across the sky, people stirring their morning oatmeal." So says Elizabeth Sawin. Her article, published in Grist Magazine, was entitled "There Goes the Sun: humans are gobbling up too much of the sun´s energy." Now, if this strikes you as too stupid to deserve comment, you´re right. On the other hand, I ...

Issue Date: December 17, 2001 The Last Word Posted Nov. 9, 2001 By Ralph de Toledano The next time "environmentalist" saboteurs launch a campaign against Alaskan oil drilling — or any other project to improve life in these United States — they should be encouraged to review the videotapes of the collapsing World Trade Center twin towers. "You are not responsible for the terrorist attack," the enviros should be told, "but you are directly responsible for the collapse of the towers and the related loss of more than 5,000 lives." Is this true? These are the facts: When the ...

News October 17, 2001 Anthrax Cases Shut Down US House of Representatives, Hoaxes Reach Sweden Anthrax shut down the US House of Representatives on Wednesday, after 31 Senate staff members tested positive for exposure to the substance. A string of hoaxes worldwide reached Sweden, meanwhile, where tests on Thursday showed that a powder sent to government offices contained no anthrax, said reports. The anthrax threat appeared to be most serious in the US, where the discovery of exposure among Senate staff members took place alongside revelations from the governor of New York that traces of the deadly bacteria was ...

October 14 2001 TERRORISM An anguished John le Carré says we wasted our cold war victory and are now assisting our enemy October 8, 2001. The bombing begins, screams today's headline of the normally restrained Guardian. Battle joined, echoes the equally cautious Herald Tribune, quoting George W Bush. But with whom is it joined? And how will it end? How about with Osama Bin Laden in chains, looking more serene and Christlike than ever, arranged before a tribune of his vanquishers with Johnny Cochrane to defend him? The fees won't be a problem, that's for sure. Or how about with ...

COMMUNISTS BEHIND PROTESTS By Reed Irvine and Cliff Kincaid October 11, 2001 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Communism is still alive in places like China, North Korea and Cuba. But the American people had a chance to see the communists and their fellow travelers in action at the end of September in Washington when protests were held against planned U.S. military action against terrorists. The protests were originally planned against the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, which were scheduled to hold a joint meeting. Once again, the major media failed to uncover the communists and portrayed the protesters as mostly college ...

Taliban Try to Shore Up Defenses in Afghanistan ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Turning to defense rather than negotiation, Afghanistan's ruling Taliban raced on Tuesday to prop up old alliances, woo new friends and retain their own men as they dug in behind the world's top fugitive, Osama bin Laden. With the world's most modern military force gathering against a state modeled on a society that existed more than 1,300 years ago, the puritanical Taliban pitched their crisis as a battle of Islam versus the United States. Reports from within Afghanistan indicated ministers were moving around the country, many traveling from ...

News October 02, 2001 Three Israeli Settlers Killed, Four Injured in Palestinian Raid, Police Arrest Fatah's Armed Wing Head Palestinian gunmen killed three Jewish settlers and injured at least four others late Tuesday in a raid on an Israeli settlement in the Gaza strip in which they took over a house and held its occupants hostage, sources reported. The Israeli daily Ha'aretz reported on its web site that Palestinian gunmen had raided the Elei Sinai settlement in the north of the Gaza Strip, killed at least two settlers and probably took hostages. Al Jazeera satellite TV said that two ...

Time: 3:48 PM,Tuesday, October 2, 2001 Blair: 'No Doubt bin Laden Did This' By Mike Wendling CNSNews.com London Bureau Chief October 02, 2001 London (CNSNews.com) - There can be "no compromise" between Western nations and those who harbor terrorists, U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair said Tuesday. Blair called for "proportionate, targeted" action to eradicate a threat to humanity. He urged delegates to the annual Labour Party conference in the southern city of Brighton - as well as thousands watching on television around the world - to try to understand the evil posed by terrorists. "Listen to the calls of ...

September 18, 2001 Stock markets investigate suspicious trading around terrorist attacks Pakistani newspaper vendor with portrait of bin Ladin Saudi millionaire Usama Bin Ladin, the main suspect in the recent terrorist attacks in the United States, might have used European finance houses and even speculated before the attacks in the US, two European newspapers reported on Monday. US stock regulators confirmed Monday, September 17, they were investigating the possibility that terrorists sought to profit from last week's attacks by short-selling stocks of firms likely to be affected. "Our enforcement division has been looking into a variety of market actions ...

Toll of Dead, Missing in Attacks By The Associated Press September 20, 2001, 5:23 PM EDT Numbers of dead and missing since the Sept. 11 terrorists attacks: NEW YORK: World Trade Center: 6,333 missing; 240 dead Encompasses those on hijacked planes: American Flight 11: 92 United Flight 175: 65 WASHINGTON: Pentagon: 189 believed killed Figure encompasses those on hijacked plane: American Flight 77: 64 PENNSYLVANIA: United Flight 93: 44 killed Copyright © 2001, The Associated Press Copyright © Newsday, Inc. Produced by Newsday Electronic Publishing.

With Carl Limbacher and NewsMax.com Staff For the story behind the story... Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 7:01 p.m. EDT Jennings Put Ex-Gal Pal on Air to Bash U.S. Those who caught Palestinian mouthpiece Hanan Ashrawi telling ABC anchorman Peter Jennings last Thursday that the U.S.'s alliance with Israel was to blame for the Twin Tower attacks were kept in the dark about an important detail. Ashrawi happens to be the dapper newsman's ex-girlfriend, according to the Washington Post's Tom Shales - who says that's why Jennings indulged her anti-U.S. tirade as thousands of Americans wondered whether they'd lost a ...

WRITTEN ON WATER We Beat Hitler. We Can Vanquish This Foe Too. BY MARK HELPRIN Wednesday, September 12, 2001 12:00 a.m. EDT America, it is said, is slow to awaken, and indeed it is, but once America stirs, its resolution can be matchless and its ferocity a stunning surprise. The enemy we face today, though barbaric and ingenious, is hardly comparable to the masters of the Third Reich, whose doubts about our ability to persevere we chose to dissuade in a Berlin that we had reduced to rubble. Nor is he comparable to the commanders of the Japanese Empire, ...

Afghan Opposition Leader Dies By AMIR SHAH Associated Press Writer September 15, 2001, 10:03 AM EDT KABUL, Afghanistan -- Afghan opposition leader Ahmad Shah Massood died Saturday of injuries suffered in a suicide bombing last weekend, his spokesman said -- a major blow to the fractious forces battling the country's Taliban rulers. Massood, 48, died at 10 a.m. in Khodja Bahauddin in the northern Takhar province, the spokesman, Abdullah, who like many Afghans uses only one name, said in a telephone interview. Since the Sept. 9 suicide attack by two men posing as television journalists, there have been conflicting ...

<p>BOSTON -- Logan International Airport officials defended their security system as investigators started tracking the hijackers who boarded two airliners at the airport and crashed them into New York's World Trade Center towers.</p> <p>Two suspects flew to Boston from Portland, Maine, the governor of Maine said Wednesday. The Boston Herald quoted a source as saying five Arab men had been identified as suspects, including a trained pilot.</p>

AIR SECURITY Knives permitted aboard planes By Sharon L. Crenson, Associated Press, 9/12/2001 EW YORK - Passengers are sometimes allowed to carry knives on board airplanes. That fact, published on the Federal Aviation Administration's Web site, probably played a role in at least three of the four hijackings that ended in disaster yesterday. Barbara Olson, wife of US Solicitor General Theodore Olson, was on the American Airlines flight that crashed into the Pentagon. She told her husband during a cellphone call from the plane that the hijackers were using knifelike instruments. Federal regulations state: ''FAA guidelines allow knives with blades ...

Warning: More Attacks , Use of Weapons of Mass Destruction, Possible NewsMax.com Tuesday, September 11, 2001 NewsMax's national security expert, Col. Stanislav Lunev, is traveling abroad. The highest-ranking military officer ever to defect from Russia, Col. Lunev has served as a consultant to the CIA, the FBI and the Defense Intelligence Agency He called NewsMax and gave the following analysis: 1. Last year, Col. Lunev wrote that the U.S. had been the main target of terrorist groups and the nations that support them. The actions today against the U.S. should not be surprising. 2. The successful attack today by ...

Diluted-Drug Case Hinged on Luck By Josh Freed Associated Press Writer Friday, Aug. 24, 2001; 2:52 p.m. EDT KANSAS CITY, Mo. –– Robert R. Courtney, the pharmacist accused of diluting chemotherapy drugs, was caught not by a government inspector, but by a drug salesman who noticed Courtney was billing doctors for more medication than he was buying, investigators say. Industry experts say regulatory agencies are so understaffed that catching crooked pharmacists can be a matter of luck. And drug companies cannot be expected to watch every druggist, said Jeffrey Newton, a spokesman for Eli Lilly, maker of the chemotherapy ...

August 24, 2001 You have to be Bubba to make this work Gary Condit is the most puzzled man in America this morning. Like Bill Clinton, Gary is a Democrat, a onetime Sunday school boy afflicted with terminal zipper disease, a man eager to give the appearance of sharing the pain of others. But Bill Clinton got away with robbing banks, molesting beauty queens of barely legal age, sexually harassing his aides and constituents, maybe even rape -- and lying to federal courts and grand juries and everyone else about it. Democratic ladies, perhaps enamored of lurid rape fantasies, ...

Women's Primary Health Grand Rounds at the University of Michigan; Timothy R.B. Johnson, MD, and Barbara Apgar, MD, Series Editors Postpartum Depression -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Despite the recent growth in publicity, postpartum depression is still all too often unrecognized or cavalierly dismissed. However, this common disorder is readily diagnosed and treated by the primary care physician who is willing to take the most basic measures. Kathryn A. Leopold, MD, Lauren B. Zoschnick, MD -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Historically, the connection between childbirth and psychiatric illness has been well-recognized. In 460 BC, Hippocrates described "puerperal fever," theorizing that suppressed lochial discharge was transported to the ...