One Radio Network / Day: October 20, 2013

Meet the Google executive who plans to cheat death: Ray Kurzweil takes 150 vitamins a day so he can ‘hold out long enough for invention of robots that will keep humans alive’

Google engineering director and futurist Ray Kurzweil believes we are close to realizing everlasting life and is dead-set on getting us there. The inventor and noted author believes the key to such a scientific breakthrough is a system of ‘bridges’ that enable the body to move from strength to strength over time. The youthful 65-year-old…

Libya in Anarchy Two Years after NATO Humanitarian Liberation

F. William Engdahl (CRG) , –In 2011 when Muhammar Qaddafi refused to leave quietly as ruler of Libya, the Obama Administration, hiding behind the skirts of the French, launched a ferocious bombing campaign and a “No Fly” zone over the country to aid the so-called fighters for democracy. The US lied to Russia and China…

Why Low-Fat Diets Make You Fat

ByNatasha Longo Governments here and abroad have been cautioning the public for decades on the dangers of high fat diets. Their claims based on “their science” concluded that it’s best to avoid fat because of its extra calories – and saturated fats raise the risk of heart disease. You’ll still see this on most food…

4 Foods that can Fight Depression

by Elizabeth Renter October 19th, 2013 An estimated 1-in-10 Americans take antidepressants. That’s a shocking number of people relying on Big Pharma remedies for something that can be dealt with naturally. For many of these people, and those who are depressed but not taking anything for it, depression can be debilitating. But, it can also…

What was Found: 2 Studies Examine Link Between Cell Phones and Brain Cancer

by Elizabeth Renter October 19th, 2013 Two recent studies indicated there was no link between cell-phone use and brain cancer risk, butthese studies need a closer look. Upon closer inspection, there is a link between long-term cell-phone use and brain tumors—these findings were simply considered “not significant” enough for the researchers to promote. The initial…