Evan Burton Posted July 8, 2015 Share Posted July 8, 2015 Anderson Cooper, Ex-GOP Rep. Throw Down over Vaccine-Autism Link by Josh Feldman | 1:52 pm, February 5th, 2015 You know how there are lots of anti-vaccine people who say that vaccines give their kids autism? Well, that’s not true. It’s been thoroughly discredited. But former Republican Congressman Dan Burton believes that the mercury in vaccines can cause autism in children, and faced off against Anderson Cooper last night over that very subject. Burton insisted that he’s pro-vaccines, he just wants mercury to be removed from them. Cooper shot back that, actually, they were, years ago. The FDA, out of an abundance of caution, got the mercury compound thimerosal either completely eliminated or significantly reduced in all vaccines over a decade ago. But even with that, multiple studies have found no actual link between thiomersal in vaccines and autism in kids. Cooper repeatedly confronted Burton about this, even saying at one point that the hearings he held about this years ago “freaked out so many parents” unnecessarily. Burton kept insisting that all mercury is dangerous to human health and should be completely eliminated from vaccines, even though it pretty much has been at this point. Burton claimed there are studies backing him up, but Cooper just told him, “The preponderance of evidence is not in your favor.” Watch the full showdown below, via CNN: http://www.mediaite.com/tv/anderson-cooper-ex-gop-rep-throw-down-over-vaccine-autism-link/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven Gaal Posted July 8, 2015 Author Share Posted July 8, 2015 Anderson Cooper, Ex-GOP Rep. Throw Down over Vaccine-Autism Link by Josh Feldman | 1:52 pm, February 5th, 2015 You know how there are lots of anti-vaccine people who say that vaccines give their kids autism? Well, that’s not true. It’s been thoroughly discredited. But former Republican Congressman Dan Burton believes that the mercury in vaccines can cause autism in children, and faced off against Anderson Cooper last night over that very subject. Burton insisted that he’s pro-vaccines, he just wants mercury to be removed from them. Cooper shot back that, actually, they were, years ago. The FDA, out of an abundance of caution, got the mercury compound thimerosal either completely eliminated or significantly reduced in all vaccines over a decade ago. But even with that, multiple studies have found no actual link between thiomersal in vaccines and autism in kids. Cooper repeatedly confronted Burton about this, even saying at one point that the hearings he held about this years ago “freaked out so many parents” unnecessarily. Burton kept insisting that all mercury is dangerous to human health and should be completely eliminated from vaccines, even though it pretty much has been at this point. Burton claimed there are studies backing him up, but Cooper just told him, “The preponderance of evidence is not in your favor.” Watch the full showdown below, via CNN: http://www.mediaite.com/tv/anderson-cooper-ex-gop-rep-throw-down-over-vaccine-autism-link/ http://vaxtruth.org/2015/02/ac-vaccine-expert/ SORRY ANDERSON WRONG gaal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven Gaal Posted July 8, 2015 Author Share Posted July 8, 2015 (edited) (BUMMPED VERY IMPORTANT STORY COVERED UP BY BURTON.gaal) Birth control goes high tech, fertility chip comes with remote control By Rhodi Lee, Tech Times | July 8, 7:42 AM Birth control goes high tech, fertility chip comes with remote control By Rhodi Lee, Tech Times | July 8, 7:42 AM A Massachusetts-based startup that specializes in long-term implantable drug delivery technology is developing an implantable birth control chip that can be switched on and off using a remote control.(Photo : Monik Markus) Women in ancient times are known to use acacia leaves, lint and honey to block sperm as a method of birth control but this rudimentary method of preventing pregnancy has gone a long way with the advent of new and more effective means of contraception available today including the use of pills, patches and intrauterine device (IUD). Yet it appears that there are still more room for improvement when it comes to contraceptives. A startup based in Lexington, Massachusetts is developing a new method of birth control that is too futuristic when compared with using leaves, lint and honey. The company is developing a contraceptive implant that is made up of a fertility chip that can be conxxxxxed using a remote control. MicroCHIPS, which specializes in long-term implantable drug delivery technology, has come up with a birth control chip that is implanted under the skin of the upper arm, abdomen or buttocks, and can be turned on and off using a wireless remote control. "Microchips' technology is based on proprietary reservoir arrays that are used to store and protect potent drugs within the body for long periods of time," MicroCHIPs explained its technology on its website. "Individual device reservoirs can be opened on demand or on a predetermined schedule to precisely control drug release or sensor activation." The device, which measures, 20 x 20 x 7 millimeters, dispenses 30 micrograms of the hormone levonorgestrel, which is also used in other contraceptive products, per day. The dosage, however, can be adjusted remotely by doctors. Unlike with women using other birth control implants such as IUD who need to see their doctor to have the device removed when they feel ready to conceive, women with the implanted fertility chip could simply turn it off using the remote control should they feel ready to have a baby. They can turn it on again if they do not wish to get pregnant. MicroCHIPS' fertility chip is also designed for long term use. While there are currently no hormonal birth control that lasts longer than five years, the device is designed to last up to 16 years after which it could be removed. Although the high tech contraceptive device is still under development, it is being readied for preclinical testing next year with the objective of making it available for public use by 2018. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation supports the development of the device under its Family Planning program. Edited July 8, 2015 by Steven Gaal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven Gaal Posted July 12, 2015 Author Share Posted July 12, 2015 (edited) Here is another gem, from Gregory Stock, former director of the program in Medicine, Technology, and Society at the UCLA School of Medicine: “Even if half the world’s species were lost [during genetic experiments], enormous diversity would still remain. When those in the distant future look back on this period of history, they will likely see it not as the era when the natural environment was impoverished, but as the age when a plethora of new forms—some biological, some technological, some a combination of the two—burst onto the scene. We best serve ourselves, as well as future generations, by focusing on the short-term consequences of our actions rather than our vague notions about the needs of the distant future.” ================================================= see Vaccines: an ideal covert op to genetically re-engineer humans Jul11by Jon Rappoport Vaccines: an ideal covert op to genetically re-engineer humans Why is the government so maniacal about injecting vaccines? ---------- https://jonrappoport.wordpress.com/2015/07/11/vaccines-an-ideal-covert-op-to-genetically-re-engineer-humans/ Edited July 12, 2015 by Steven Gaal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven Gaal Posted July 16, 2015 Author Share Posted July 16, 2015 (edited) YOU ARE unnecessary ,gaal unnecessary !! ========================================== VIDEO: Japan Opens Robot-Operated Hotel With Scary Implicationsby IWB by Royce Christyn === Fancy checking into a hotel with a horrifyingly realistic robotic, English-speaking robot receptionist at a hotel that is fullyrobot-operated? If you love Japan, and maybe speak Japanese, you will maybe want to forgo the dinosaur and choose the eerily human-like “female” robot who speaks fluent Japanese. This, sadly, isn’t a joke. According to The Guardian [1]: “If you want to check in, push one,” the dinosaur says. The visitor still has to punch a button on the desk and type in information on a touch panel screen. From the front desk to the porter that is an automated trolley taking luggage to the room, this hotel in south-western Japan, aptly called Weird Hotel, is “manned” almost totally by robots to save labour costs. Hideo Sawada, who runs the hotel as part of an amusement park, insists using robots is not a gimmick but a serious effort to use technology and achieve efficiency. Henn na Hotel, as it is called in Japanese, was shown to reporters on Wednesday, complete with robot demonstrations, before it opened on Friday. Another feature is facial recognition technology, so instead of the standard electronic keys, a digital image of the guest’s face is registered during check-in. The reason? Robots aren’t good at finding keys if people happen to lose them. A giant robotic arm, usually seen in manufacturing, sits in glass quarters in the lobby. It lifts one of the boxes stacked into the wall and puts it through a space in the glass, where a guest can place an item in it, to use as a locker. The arm will put the box back into the wall until the guest wants it again. The system is called “robot cloak room”. Why a simple coin locker won’t do is not the point. “I wanted to highlight innovation,” Sawada said. “I also wanted to do something about hotel prices going up.” Staying at Henn na Hotel starts at 9,000 yen ($80), a bargain for Japan, where a stay in one of the nicer hotels can easily cost twice or three times that much. The concierge is a doll-like hairless robot with voice recognition that prattles breakfast and event information. It cannot call a cab or do other errands. Japan is a world leader in robotics technology, and the government is trumpeting robotics as a pillar of its growth strategy. Robots have long been used in manufacturing but interest is also high in exploring the potential of robots in human interaction, including helping care for the elderly. Robotics is also key in decommissioning the three reactors in Fukushima, northern Japan, which went into meltdowns in 2011, in the worst nuclear catastrophe since Chernobyl. One area on which Henn na Hotel still relies on humans is security. It is dotted with security cameras, and real people watch everything through a monitor to ensure guests are safe and no one makes off with an expensive robot. “And they still can’t make beds,” said Sawada, who has also engineered the rise of a popular affordable Japanese travel agency. He has big ambitions for his robot hotel concept and wants to open another soon in Japan and, later, abroad. He is also keen to add other languages, such as Chinese and Korean, to the robots’ vocabulary. A block-shaped robot that was scuttling around in the lobby had been brought in to do room service, delivering beverages and simple snacks. But it wasn’t ready to do that yet. Outside, Sawada demonstrated a drone that flew in to deliver a few small jars filled with snacks. He wanted to eventually have drones perform in shows for guests. In the rooms, a lamp-size robot in the shape of a fat pink tulip called Tuly answers simple questions such as, “What time is it?” and “What is the weather tomorrow?” You can also tell it to turn the room lights on or off. There are no switches on the walls. Sawada is keeping the hotel half-filled for the first few weeks to make sure nothing goes wrong. He also cancelled at the last minute the overnight stay planned for media. The robots simply weren’t ready. Source: [1] http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/16/japans-robot-hotel-a-dinosaur-at-reception-a-machine-for-room-service Read more at http://investmentwatchblog.com/video-japan-opens-robot-operated-hotel-with-scary-implications/#jrL5mzw1HYg3LPkk.99 Edited July 16, 2015 by Steven Gaal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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