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Monsanto Co., the world’s largest seed maker, said its third-quarter earnings and sales fell 14% and 11%, respectively. In addition, the company said it is creating a separate division for its Roundup and other herbicides business and announced a planned restructuring that will eliminate approximately 900 jobs, or about 4% of its work force. Net income in the third quarter ended May 31 totaled $694 million, equal to $1.27 per share on the common stock, down from $811 million, or $1.48 per share, in the same period a year ago. The earnings beat analysts’ forecasts of $1.17 per share, but the company’s fourth-quarter profit is expected to be dragged down by the restructuring initiative, which is scheduled to be completed in 2010. As a result, Monsanto said its full-year profit will be on the low end of its previous forecast of $4.40 to $4.50 per share.
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The United Nations is proceeding, with President Obama’s acquiescence, to implement a global plan to create a new international socialist order financed by global taxes on the American people.
The Conference on the World Financial and Economic Crisis and its Impact on Development that begins today will consider adoption of a document calling for “new voluntary and innovative sources of financing initiatives to provide additional stable sources of development finance...” This is U.N.-speak for global taxes. They are anything but “voluntary” for the people forced to pay them.
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Crusador Interviews Book Author & Acclaimed International Vaccine Expert Dr. Sherri Tenpenny
Millions of Americans have come to distrust vaccines and mainstream medicine's vaccine agenda. There is a growing movement in this country and around the world that questions the safety and effectiveness of all vaccines for obvious reasons. Many childhood disorders such as autism, ADD/ADHD, SIDS and others have been linked to vaccines. Thousands of soldiers who served in the military have been severely disabled or in some cases even died after receiving their mandated shots. Vaccines are the most controversial subject in all of medicine.
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Regular mushroom consumption can decrease a woman's risk of breast cancer by two thirds, researchers have found.
Scientists from the University of Western Australia in Perth conducted a study on 2,018 Chinese women, half of whom had been diagnosed with breast cancer. After adjusting for known cancer risk factors such as obesity, smoking, lack of exercise and lower education level, the researchers found that women who ate at least 10 grams of button mushrooms per day were 64 percent less likely to develop the disease. Women who ate dried mushrooms regularly also significantly reduced their cancer risk, although not by as much.
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FOOD, Inc. is the single most important film of the decade. Transcending hype and industry muzzling, the film exposes some of the cruel and unnatural aspects of industrial farms and food processing. It links epidemic rates of US obesity and diabetes with our intake of genetically engineered food. NPR called it this summer’s “suspense thriller.” The film condemns how workers and animals are abused. Illegal immigrants, who cannot complain about working conditions, comprise most of the workers at industrial food plants. They are vulnerable to raids and deportation. No corporate executives are arrested.
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As official videographer for the U.S. government, Kurt Sonnenfeld was detailed to Ground Zero on September 11, 2001, where he spent one month filming 29 tapes: "What I saw at certain moments and in certain places ... is very disturbing!" He never handed them over to the authorities and has been persecuted ever since. Kurt Sonnenfeld lives in exile in Argentina, where he wrote "El Perseguido" (the persecuted). His recently-published book tells the story of his unending nightmare and drives another nail into the coffin of the government’s account of the 9/11 events. Below is an exclusive interview.
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Eating a diet high in red meat and dairy products is linked to an increased risk of pancreatic cancer, a US study has suggested. Researchers followed 500,000 people who had completed a food diary for an average of six years.
The Journal of the National Cancer Institute paper found those who had the most animal fats in their diet had a higher risk of developing the cancer.
UK experts said cutting down on the fats was a way of reducing risk.
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It's been a rainy, rainy June on the east coast. Sun has peeked out for maybe an hour here and there, but otherwise it's been gray, dismal, and all around not summery. It's a drag, no question about it! But despair no more -- there happens to be one exception to this depressingly soggy month. For those residing in the wet areas, you can save actually money by saving your water. You think that's rain you feel on your shoulders? Nope. That's actually cash money falling right from the sky. And for the sake of making lemonade out of June's lemons -- I invite you to save money this rainy month by collecting your rainwater, for drier days to come. Start by creating a simple rain barrel. The following is an excerpt from The Carbon-Free Home: 36 Remodeling Projects to Help Kick the Fossil Fuel Habit by Stephen & Rebekah Hren. It has been formatted for the Web.
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