The mainstream media and the federal
government will soon have the blood of the world on it’s
hands.


Radiation from the Fukushima Nuclear Plant
disaster in Japan is now actively in the ecosystem all along the North American
west coast… even the sea weed is now radiated.  The Vancouver
Sun reported one year ago that the seaweed tested from
waters off the coast of British Columbia were 4 times the amount considered
safe.  No further test results were released after the initial report.


The governments of the United States and Canada
are not conducting tests for radioactivity – at least not to the knowledge of
the public.  Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has agreed
to continue purchasing seafood from Japan, despite the fact that
the food is not being tested for radioactive contamination.  Last
November, independent testing in Japan showed 65 per cent of the catches tested
positive for cesium (a radioactive material).  Instead of refusing to
purchase the poisoned fish, food safety agencies in both the United
States and Canada have simply raised the “acceptable level of radiation.” 
We can’t go offending the Japanese after promising to buy their tainted goods,
now can we?








After the North American governments refused to
fund testing, oceanographer Ken Buesseler, a senior scientist at the non-profit
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Woods Hole, Mass, along with Nicholas
Fisher, a marine sciences professor at the State University of New York at Stony
Brook, and other concerned scientists, managed to secure private funding for a
Pacific research voyage.  The results?


Cesium levels in the Pacific had initially gone
up an astonishing 45 million times above pre-accident levels. The levels then
declined rapidly for a while, but after that, they
unexpectedly leveled off.


In July, cesium levels stopped declining and
remained stuck at 10,000 times above pre-accident levels.


This means the ocean isn't diluting the
radiation as expected. If it had been, cesium levels would have kept
falling.


The finding suggests that radiation is still
being released into the ocean long after the accident in March, 2011.



Less than two weeks after the tsunami and
subsequent nuclear disaster, Michael Kane, an investigative journalist, reported, “In the wake
of the continuing nuclear tragedy in Japan, the United States government is
still moving quickly to increase the amounts of radiation the population can
“safely” absorb by raising the safe zone for exposure to levels designed to
protect the government and nuclear industry more than human life.”


The radiation has absolutely reached the shores
of North America.  Water samples from across the continent have tested
positive for unsafe levels of radioactivity.  The levels
exceeded federal drinking water thresholds, known as maximum contaminant levels,
or MCL, by as much as 181 times.”This means that
the complete ecosystem of the Pacific Ocean is now poisoned with
radiation and we aren't being warned.





Samples of milk taken across the United States
have shown radiation at levels 2000 percent higher than EPA
maximums.  The reason that milk is so significant is that it
it representative of the entire food supply.  According to an article
published on Natural News, “Cows
consume grass and are exposed to the same elements as food crops and water
supplies. In other words, when cows’ milk starts testing positive for high
levels of radioactive elements, this is indicative
of radioactive contamination of the entire food
supply.”


The  Food and Drug  Administration and
the Environmental Deception Protection Agency, instead of refusing to
prohibit the sale of tainted foods and mandatory testing of foods produced and
harvested from the Pacific Coast, have simply raised the “acceptable
levels”  of radioactive material in foods.


Clearly, the “it’s-all-for-your-own-good”
government will not protect us, or even inform us of the dangers so we can
protect ourselves, because it might dip into the pockets of the global elite,
the nuclear energy industry, and the food industries.  There is big money
behind this cover-up. Refusing to purchase and consume their tainted goods is
the best way to fight back, while keeping our families safe and healthy.








How can we protect ourselves? First, be aware of
what items are likely to be highly tainted.


1.)  SEAFOOD: 
Question the origin of ALL seafood.  Fish and crustaceans from the
Pacific Ocean should all be considered to be poisoned with
radiation.


2.)  WATER:  The
rainfall and snowfall are all radiated.  Do not drink any water that
has not been filtered.   The tap water that flows from your faucet has
NOT been treated to rid it of radioactive particles. A recent report
from the NY Times stated, “A
rooftop water monitoring program managed by UC Berkeley’s Department of Nuclear
Engineering detected substantial spikes in rain-borne iodine-131 during
torrential downpours …


3.) DAIRY PRODUCTS: 
Milk and milk products from the West Coast states currently have the highest
levels of radiation in North America.


4.)  PRODUCE:  Leafy
Vegetables, Wines, Tomatoes, Strawberries….all produce from California or any
other West Coast State are also likely to be tainted.


5.)  MEAT:  If a
animal eats any leafy vegetable all along the West Coast, that animal has
consumed radiation, and is poisoned.  This is any animal from cows, pigs,
goats, sheep to wild deer and other game.


If you eat the above foods from areas with high
radiation levels, you are eating radiation and feeding it to your children.
Slowly the radiation levels within your body will build
up.  This is PERMANENT.


Infant mortality rates across the United States
have increased by more than 35% since the nuclear disaster, according to a court
statement by Dr. with independent scientist Leuren Moret, MA, PhD.  A study
published in The International Journal of
Medicine indicates that more than 20,000 deaths right
here in North America can be directly attributed to the release of radioactive
material from Fukushima.


Radioactive isotopes of the type released from
Fukushima have a half life of 30,000 years.  This means that we must
permanently change the way we prepare our food.

• Wash your food with soap and rinse it in
  filtered water. 


• Be aware of the origins of your
  vegetables, fish, game and seafood.


• Keep abreast of radiation levels to
  help monitor where your food is acquired.


• Use only filtered water for drinking,
  cooking and ice.

Sources:

www.shtfplan.com



“Fallout” –
CollapseNet


Fukushima Radiation Spreads Worldwide –
Washington Blog


Nuclear Genocide of Babies and Children
in Japan, the US and Canada

 Bubonic Plague has been confirmed in a squirrel, in Jefferson County, Colorado. Now there is no panic needed, the risk of human contracting this is extremely low, but the fact that the plague is spreading this fast at least among the animal population, is concerning because that means more exposure risks for humans.

The Bubonic Plague is a biohazard level of 4-4 and is extremely deadly for humans. The main vector for this biohazard is by fleas, with entail cause the plague in animals, any animal that carry fleas and thus can infect humans.

The biggest concern is that since the black plague, the human race has pretty much ignored this hazard. Thus making us ill prepared for any type of major outbreak.

Plague, a bacterial disease of rodents, is generally transmitted to humans through the bites of infected fleas, but can also be transmitted by direct contact with infected animals, including rodents, rabbits, and pets. Symptoms of plague in humans include sudden onset of fever, chills, headache, and weakness. In most cases, there is a painful swelling of the lymph node in the groin, armpit or neck areas. Plague symptoms in cats and dogs are fever, lethargy and loss of appetite. There may be a swelling in the lymph node under the jaw. With prompt diagnosis and appropriate antibiotic treatment, the fatality rate in people and pets can be greatly reduced.

Bubonic Plague; Biohazard Level: 4-4 Hazardous

Viruses and bacteria that cause severe to fatal disease in humans, and for which vaccines or other treatments are not available, such as Bolivian and Argentine hemorrhagic fevers, H5N1(bird flu), Dengue hemorrhagic fever, Marburg virus, Ebola virus, hantaviruses, Lassa fever, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, and other hemorrhagic or unidentified diseases. When dealing with biological hazards at this level the use of a Hazmat suit and a self-contained oxygen supply is mandatory. The entrance and exit of a Level Four biolab will contain multiple showers, a vacuum room, an ultraviolet light room, autonomous detection system, and other safety precautions designed to destroy all traces of the biohazard. Multiple airlocks are employed and are electronically secured to prevent both doors opening at the same time. All air and water service going to and coming from a Biosafety Level 4 (P4) lab will undergo similar decontamination procedures to eliminate the possibility of an accidental release.

(RSOE) Jefferson County Public Health has confirmed that a squirrel from the Idledale area has tested positive for bubonic plague. Plague is a highly infectious bacterial disease carried by various types of wild rodents and is transmitted primarily by flea bites. Squirrels, rodents, prairie dogs and other mammals, such as rabbits and cats are susceptible to plague because they carry fleas. “The risk of residents contracting plague is extremely low,” said Jefferson County Public Health Director Dr. Mark Johnson. “We want people to be aware that summer marks the beginning of the plague season, and just a few simple precautions will further reduce that risk. The best way to prevent plague is to control the presence of rodents and fleas in and around the home. In addition, people should avoid contact with any species of wild rodents, especially sick or dead rodents. If a dead rodent is found, do not handle the animal directly, use gloves and place it in a plastic bag. Dogs and cats should be confined so they cannot prey on infected rodents and then bring the disease home with them. Pet owners who live close to rodent populations should use flea-control products recommended by their veterinarian. Controlling fleas on pets will prevent the transfer of fleas to humans. If these precautions are taken, the probability of contracting plague is extremely low. Anyone experiencing these symptoms should consult a physician immediately: sudden onset of high fever; muscle pain; malaise, or a general feeling of being ill; nausea; and vomiting. Jefferson County Public Health will continue its plague surveillance of rodent populations in the county.

Other Cases

http://cspdb.com/csp17/index.php/medical-report/870-medical-alert-plague-usa

http://cspdb.com/csp17/index.php/medical-report/876-medical-alert-update-hantavirus-utah-spread

http://cspdb.com/csp17/index.php/medical-report/871-medical-alert-murine-typhus-california

http://cspdb.com/csp17/index.php/medical-report/863-medical-alert-sw-usa-hantavirus

Source Links

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/?pageid=event_summary&edis_id=BH-20120622-35517-USA

The magma pool under Yellowstone is far larger than the one under Mount Etna, pictured here spewing lava Reuterswww.mirror.co.uk Supervolcanoes with the power to destroy human civilisations may have much shorter fuses than was previously thought, scientists believe.

The news could be bad for the US, where a supervolcano is said to be simmering beneath Yellowstone National Park.

If it erupted, two thirds of the country could be rendered uninhabitable.

Supervolcanoes are fuelled by giant pools of magma that form deep underground.

Geologists had thought it took between 100,000 to 200,000 years for a supervolcano magma pool to build up enough pressure to erupt.

But the new study suggests that the giant magma bodies may only exist for a few thousand years, or even a few hundred, before exploding.

A magma reservoir six miles below Yellowstone has been rising at a record rate since 2004.

Hotspot: Tourists watch the 'Old Faithful' geyser



Getty

National treasure: The sun rises near the Black Sand Basin in Yellowstone National Park



Getty

The Wyoming park sits above a gigantic plume of hot and molten rock that begins at least 400 miles beneath Earth’s surface and rises to 30 miles underground, where it widens to about 300 miles across.

Blobs of magma occasionally break off from the top of the plume, and rise farther, resupplying the magma chamber beneath the Yellowstone Caldera.

Resembling the lid of a cooking pot, the caldera formed when the last super-eruption occurred 600,000 years ago.

The supervolcano has erupted a total of three times in the last 2.1 million years. Scientists believe it could be due to erupt again.

A full scale eruption at Yellowstone would be 1,000 times more powerful than the volcanic blast that tore apart Mount St Helens in 1980.

Explosive: A satellite image of Mount St Helens after the eruption



Getty

There is evidence that a similar super-eruption in Indonesia 74,000 years ago came close to wiping out the entire human species.

The new study was based on analysis of a super-eruption that occurred in eastern California 760,000 years ago.

Several independent lines of evidence indicated that the magma pool erupted within a few thousand years, perhaps within a few hundred years, covering half the North American continent with smouldering ash.

The scientists based their estimate on quartz crystallisation rates. Previous studies have relied on the growth of zircon crystals, which is said to be a less accurate method.

The research is published in the online journal Public Library of Science ONE.

Lead scientist Dr Guilherme Gualda, from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, said: “Our study suggests that when these exceptionally large magma pools form they are ephemeral and cannot exist very long without erupting.

“The fact that the process of magma body formation occurs in historical time, instead of geological time, completely changes the nature of the problem.”

He said regions such as Yellowstone should be monitored regularly to provide advance warning of a catastrophic super-eruption.

r

An antibiotic-resistant superbug once thought to be rare is spreading through health-care facilities in Southern California, health officials say.

Roughly 350 cases of carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae, or CRKP, were reported in Los Angeles County between June and December of 2010, according to a study from the L.A. County Department of Public Health to be presented April 3 in Dallas at the annual meeting of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.

"These patients tend to be elderly, they are commonly on ventilators and they often stay at the facility for an extended period of time," Dr. Dawn Terashita, medical epidemiologist and lead author of the study, said in a statement.

CRKP joins other superbugs such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, in a league of bacteria that outwits typical antibiotics.

"We develop new drugs to defeat the infections and germs change to get around those drugs and this is one of those cases," Dr. Richard Besser, ABC News chief health and medical editor, said today in an interview on ABC News' "Good Morning America."

Besser is a former acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

"It's like an arms race and in many ways the germs are winning," he said.

David Sacks/Getty ImagesHealth officials in California are reporting... View Full SizeDavid Sacks/Getty ImagesHealth officials in California are reporting more than 350 cases of a rare superbug called C-R-K-P. Drug-Resistant Bacterium Can Kill Watch Video Rare Superbug Frightens California Watch Video Deadly C. Diff Superbug Spreading Watch Video CRKP is not new to California, or the rest of the country for that matter. The CDC has been tracking it across 35 states since 2009. It is young, however, compared to MRSA, according to Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, associate director of the CDC's health care-associated, infection-prevention programs.

"But in terms of mortality and morbidity, it's very, very serious," Srinivasan said. "These infections are more difficult to treat than MRSA."

CRKP is an enterobacterium like salmonella and E. coli.

It is unclear how many cases of the 350 reported by Terashita and colleagues were fatal. It is also unclear whether the infections stemmed from improper care at long term-care facilities or the frailty of the patients they serve. But Terashita said infected patients tended to have health problems that often resulted in antibiotic use, which might have made them more susceptible.

"All of these factors contribute to a greater risk for health care-acquired infections," she said.

Besser said, "This superbug is very dangerous. It tends to affect people that are in the hospital for long periods of time; people that have underlying medical problems; people who have been in nursing homes."

Although healthy people in the general public are not at risk for infection, they could transmit the bacteria to sick loved ones.

"As a loved one of someone that is in the hospital, you have to be vigilant when you're sitting there with your relative and anyone comes in and wants to touch your relative without washing their hands," Besser said. "You have to say something. ... It does come down to simple things like that, making sure no one is giving a germ to someone you care about."

Health-care workers should be equally vigilant, Besser said.

"A lot of it comes down to hospitals," he said. "They need to make sure that health-care workers aren't spreading it from patient to patient. That's mainly what takes place.

Preventing the spread of CRKP is key because the infections are so difficult to treat, the CDC's Srinivasan said. The "mainstay treatment," colistin, is an older generation antibiotic with toxic side effects. And newer, more effective treatment options are unlikely to be developed any time soon.

Long Term Prepping Needs

While the United States government and many disaster organizations recommend a three-day emergency kit, some people want to be prepared to survive in a long term emergency. Natural disasters, terrorist attacks or biological attacks could takes months or years to recover from, and people will need to be prepared to survive for more than three days. Making long term preparations and stocking up on essentials before an emergency occurs is the best option for people that want to be ready for anything.

Food
The most immediate need for people in an emergency is having enough food stored and the resources to replenish this food. Every person or family should have enough food to last each person for at least three months, but preferably longer. In addition, there should be resources to grow and/or catch food as well. Seeds that are being stored to be planted for gardens need to be stored so they do not spoil and should not be hybrid or genetically modified, as those kinds of seeds will only be able to be planted once, and there should be plenty of variety in the seeds so that all essential nutrients and minerals can be provided, like in the Garden Survival Seeds – 20 Varieties pack.

Water
Water will be needed for cooking and cleaning and bathing, but it must be clean and purified water. Stored water will eventually run out so water filtration and purification systems will be crucial to maintaining a clean water supply. Water needs to be stored in containers like the 185 Gallon Emergency Water Storage Tank that are clean and sturdy so it can survive disasters like earthquakes or falling debris. Once the stored water has run out, replacing it will require something like the Katadyn Pocket Microfilter that can purify water at a rate of one liter per second, or the Potable Aqua purification tablets to use when the microfilter is not available.

Medical Supplies
In a long lasting emergency, it is unlikely that doctors or hospitals will be available to care for the sick or wounded. Having a well-stocked first-aid kit and supplies can mean the difference between life and death in an emergency. It is possible to buy a pre-packed emergency Survivor Emergency Kit-1 Person , or to build a personalized one with anything from a Influenza Protection Kit to a toothache kit. At the absolute minimum, every kit should include disinfectant, gauze, bandages, splints, iodine, scissors, water purification tablets, gloves and medical tape.

Emergency Power
Losing power during an emergency means not having to do without or supplying your own power. A simple solar charger can supply power during a sunny day, but a portable solar charger like the Goal 0 Scout 150 Adventure Kit will store this power for use at any time. Larger emergency power kits are available, with up to 20,000 available hours of use from the Goal 0 Base Camp Kit that has been tested in some of the most extreme environments on earth and will certainly be able to handle any emergency situation.

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Bug Out Bag Item List

“Which is heavier a soldier’s pack or a slaves chains” Napoleon

Soon after you face the matter and necessity of survival planning stockpiling, another question will occur to you: “What will I do if I lose all this stuff?”

It’s a fundamental question, and it has a fundamental answer: You need a backup plan and a

 bug out bag.

There are many things that can happen separating you from your main cache and retreat.

Theft and fire are two that come to mind and the threat of organized gangs of raiders scouring the countryside looking for sources of resupply are always a threat to the survivor.

No matter how well-armed or prepared you are, you can be overrun by a large enough force, remember Waco? Sometimes escape is the only option, or at least the only one that will keep you alive.

Having a bug out bag and avenue of escape makes sense. If you can put some distance between yourself and the threat, there is always the option of a launching a retaliatory strike from a more favorable position.

For example; I have two separate and independent escape routes worked out, both leading to a vantage point 462 yards away overlooking my place. If I know I am going to be outnumbered and out gunned, I will grab my bug-out bag and rifle, making my way to this point.

The range has been marked with a range finder and I have set-up and shot silhouettes positioned around my place, so I know anything in that area is an easy target. They may take what I have – but the cost will be high.

You need to work out an escape plan so you can get to a safer location or vantage point or even completely out of dodge, depending on the situation. You need a grab and go bag or “survival pack” that will supply your needs if you are forced from your main stockpile.

Bug Out Bag Contents

1. The Pack – I have a LC-1 “Alice” pack but any quality pack with enough capacity will do. Stick with camouflage, dark green or other natural colors that blend with the terrain.

2. Water – A canteen with cup and cover for your belt, water bottle and a good filter.

3. Fire – Waterproof matches, a magnesium fire starter and tinder.

4. Food – Pack enough to last 5-7 days. Rice, oat meal, beef jerky, energy bars etc. Another option is MRE’s and the freeze-dried foods. Choose foods that are light weight and a suitable shelf life.

5. Stove – A small stove is essential if you want to stay hidden. Smoke and noise from the cutting and burning of wood would be undesirable if you are in hostile territory or being pursued. I have Peak-One backpackers stove, there are others but this is what I have and can recommend.

6. Sleeping bag – If you are in a cold area a good sleeping bag could mean the difference between life and death. Get a light weight “mummy” style bag rated to -20 degrees.

7. Shelter – Rain poncho and tarp or compact tent, stick with natural colors that blend with the surrounding area.

8. Cooking – I have a Stainless Steel 5-Piece Mess Kit, that I ordered from amazon.com but any lightweight kit will do.

9. First Aid – It’s best to assemble your own kit, tailored to your needs, or if you are lazy you can buy a ready-made kit. Don’t forget to add personal medications.

10. Light – I have a 2-AA Cell Mini LED Flashlight Mini LED Flashlight and a 9-Hour Candle.

11. Tools – A folding saw, Swiss Army pocket knife, and fixed blade knife. A light weight shovel and Machete are nice, but add extra weight.

12. Clothing – At least one extra pair of socks and underwear add other items if you feel the need and have the space.

13. Fishing – Line, hooks and sinkers and a few small lures. I also have a small gill net for catching fish.

14. Snare wire – I make my own from copper wire. Don’t forget to include at least 50 ft. of parachute cord.

14. Plastic bags – Two or three large lawn bags and several zip-lock sandwich bags can be used for a number of tasks and to keep things dry.

15. Small Binoculars – See game and enemy before they see you.

16. Sewing kit – Needle and thread don’t forget to include a few extra buttons.

17. This n’ that – Head net, electrical tape, face paint, gloves, sharpening stone etc.

18. Firearms – This is where feathers get ruffled and wounds opened. Everyone has their own idea of what the “perfect” survival firearm is or should be.

I am not going to get into all the choices here, which would be an article in and of it. Instead I am going to tell you my personal grab and go weapons of choice. Ready?  Glock 19 and Daniel Defense M4

Be Safe and Stay Frosty

 “Big Strapper”