Pandemic Survival Blog

During a recent agricultural summit in Iowa, the fact that Ted Cruz chose to use the words " anti-science " and "zealot" to describe his stance on GMO, actually supports the fact that he is already BOUGHT by biotech, the most evil industry on the planet – which inserts cancer-causing herbicides and chemical-based toxins into U.S. food, while claiming it can feed the starving, broken, burning-up world. Of course, a zealot describes just about any person who is fanatical in their pursuit of their own ideals, and eating clean food can be quite the uncompromising , ideal way of living (without preventable diseases and cell disorders) for about 25 million Americans or more, so this food topic spills into politics, and it spills back onto the food, and it spews out of Ted Cruz's mouth like roach-killer spray on a cob of corn. Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/053427_Ted_Cruz_Monsanto_biotech_shill.html#ixzz43wsfEtru

  Use of e-cigs (electronic cigarettes) is now banned on commercial planes according to the new rule set in place by the Department of Transportation. This applies to all domestic and international flights, and includes all e-cigs, including pipes and devices that look like pens, boxes, tubes, etc. Not included in the ban are nebulizers people use for asthma or cystic fibrosis. Vaporizers sometimes look like pens, so this could get confusing quickly, but don't worry, TSA will be sure to feel you up and check all of your orifices, your underwear, your bra–you know the drill. Your vape machine may look like a smart phone with some tubes attached and confuse the TSA also. Watch out.   What's the problem? First of all, vape usually contains nicotine, so anywhere it's exhaled, yes, it still contains the nicotine, and people have to breathe that. Second, it could cloud up the whole cabin, maybe even get into the cockpit. Nobody wants that. Third, it could be a dist

GMOs have been around for thirty years, but recently a new website gained popularity and public scientist support that auspiciously fostered connections between academics at well-known US universities and agri-chemical corporations that manufacture, distribute, advertise and push GMO, genetically modified organisms on Americans. Most Americans, in fact over 90%, want labels on their food in order to know if the ingredients have been genetically modified or not. This is of great concern to humans that suspect that eating chemical pesticides could cause cancer, Alzheimer's, lowered immunity, suppressed brain function, disrupted central nervous system functioning, and a host of other chronic-care, yet preventable diseases and disorders . Genetically modified organisms serving as pesticides is new to the world, as of just thirty years ago, when agri-chemical companies first discovered how to insert pesticide genes into the seedlings of corn and soy without killing them. The webs

Before the 1960s, none of the Big Tobacco manufacturers knew that they could cook tobacco with ammonia and the nicotine would be thirty-five times as potent. Sure, cigarettes before that still caused cancer, especially the tobacco coated with insecticides and herbicide, but if you wanted to quit smoking, say, in the 1940s or 1950s, you just quit. It was as simple as that. It was more of a social thing to smoke, so if you weren't "in it for that," it was just exit, stage left. For the past fifty years or so, though, quitting smoking is a TOTAL NIGHTMARE for most people, and 95% of people who attempt to quit without some kind of help–fail in the first six months, and once they smoke ONE single cigarette, within a couple days or weeks–it's right back to a pack a day or more.   So the cowboys on the silver screen look cool smoking. So what. Arnold Schwarzenegger looks cool in movies shooting people with a machine gun, but we don't all go out and do it, no