The Ebola Outbreak: ANOTHER US-sponsored BIOTERROR?

We can now be extraordinarily confident that the U.S. government is lying, in key material respects, about the latest Ebola outbreak—and not just because it lies about nearly everything of political consequence.  This article shows…

Was the President Putin Originally Targeted for Mid-Air Assassination?

Exclusive: Official Washington’s conventional wisdom on the Malaysia Airlines shoot-down blames Russian President Putin, but some U.S. intelligence analysts think Putin, whose plane was flying nearby, may have been the target of Ukrainian hardliners who hit the wrong plane, writes…

NYT Reports Ukraine’s Neo-Nazis at War

NYT Discovers Ukraine’s Neo-Nazis at War     Exclusive: Throughout the Ukraine crisis, the U.S. State Department and mainstream media have downplayed the role of neo-Nazis in the U.S.-backed Kiev regime, an inconvenient truth that is surfacing…

US SANCTIONS BACKFIRED: Already Hurting US-EU Economies: WESTERN Commercial Airlines LOST $4.5 Billion

Tim Worstall doubles down again! Even before the true effects of the sanctions are felt. I know you hate to admit it Tim but it is simple math. The EU suppliers were making money off Russia and now they are not. Tell any business owner that he is better off losing one of his best customers and I’m relatively sure he will show you the door. zit’s huge loss for the EU. I’ve taken the time to get some numbers to educate you on just the first year losses. Here ya go. List of some of the banned US food.Kale: According to the United Nation’s commodity trade database, the US exported to Russia in 2013 about 338,266 pounds of cabbage, cauliflower, kohlrabi and kale, both fresh and chilled, worth about $93,894. Whiskey: Russia bought $85 million worth of various whiskeys from the US in 2013, per the UN’s commodity trade database. “It is well known that Russians like to drink alcohol,” the US Department of Agriculture noted in a report released last year. Kentucky bourbon and Tennessee whiskey are increasingly popular in Russia, according to the report. Russia’s consumer protection agency recently announced that it was investigating Kentucky Gentleman bourbon due to fears that it contains chemicals that could produce infertility and cause cancer, and was already proceeding with plans to ban that specific brand in the country. (A spokesperson for the Sazerac Company said they had not been contacted by Russia’s Rospotrebnadzor, and had no comment at this time.)