Friday, January 3, 2014

The Global Corporate Mafia is Taking Over

Alex addresses the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' lack of transparency regarding the federal government's purchase of 14 million doses of potassium iodide, a buy which many speculate was due to the volatile nature of Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant.


Close Encounters with the Grey Aliens

This show investigates alien abduction cases from different parts of the world, each with alarmingly similar details involving alien-human hybrid experimentation and beings ufologists call "Greys" which are typically described as gray-skinned humanoids with large, black, almond-shaped eyes.

Grey aliens (also referred to as "Roswell Greys", "Greys" or "Grays") are alleged extraterrestrial beings whose existence is promoted in ufological, paranormal, and New Age communities, and who are named for their skin color.



Around half of all reported alien encounters in the United States describe Grey aliens. Such claims vary in every respect including their nature (ETs, extradimensionals, demons, or machines), origins, moral dispositions, intentions, and physical appearances (even varying in their eponymous skin color). A composite description derived from overlap in claims would have Greys as small-bodied sexless beings with smooth grey-colored skin, enlarged head and large black eyes. The origin of the idea of the Grey is commonly associated with the Betty and Barney Hill abduction

Greys are typically depicted as dark grey-skinned diminutive humanoid beings that possess reduced forms of, or completely lack, external human organs such as noses, ears or sex organs. Their bodies are usually depicted as being elongated, having a small chest, and lacking in muscular definition and visible skeletal structure. Their legs are shorter and jointed differently from what one would expect in a human. Their limbs are often depicted as proportionally different from a human's; their humerus and thighs are the same lengths as their forearms and shins, respectively.

Argentina launches plan to combat inflation

Argentinian families have grappled with constantly rising prices in the country, on everything from bus fares to rice and pasta. In an effort to keep inflation at bay, the government is negotiating for more supermarkets to join a new cost-control scheme. Al Jazeera's Daniel Schweimler reports from Buenos Aires


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