Is the EU Completely in the Pocket of the Biotech Industry? Say No to Glyphosate

Brazil House Speaker annuls Rousseff impeachment

France deputy speaker quits over sexual harassment allegations

North Korea calls for negotiations; South Korea snubs them

Clinton: I will combat BDS, stand by Israel

UN-brokered Libyan PM wants UN arms embargo dropped amid UK troop row

UK drone pilots may face murder charges

Spain’s Podemos joins rival leftist party for June vote

Man reportedly shouting ‘Allah is great’ knifes passengers at train station near Munich

Exaggeration no longer necessary – or possible

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The post Get the Perfect Nap appeared first on LewRockwell.

An 80-year-old great-grandmother shot and killed an intruder in her home after he stabbed her husband and hit him with a crowbar. Barb Moles, a grandmother of eight and great-grandmother of three, had been at her home in Seattle with her husband John and their adult son when she heard an altercation at the front of the house. When she went into the kitchen to check the noise, she discovered her husband, John, lying in a pool of blood. He told her he had been stabbed and without a second’s thought, Mrs. Moles raced to her bedroom to retrieve a … Continue reading →

The post I’m Not Just the Typical Granny appeared first on LewRockwell.

Something not frequently addressed by the survival and prepping community is the importance of good health and medical self-care.  What I am referring to is individual responsibility for our own physical and mental wellness. Why is this important?  If there were to be a major disruptive event, whether local, regional or global in nature, you will need the stamina to survive adverse and even austere conditions, perhaps with minimal food, shelter, and water.  Health care facilities may be scarce if they exist at all. Think about it.  As much as we prep and do our best to store a year’s … Continue reading →

The post Do You Practice Medical Self-Care? appeared first on LewRockwell.

By Dr. Mercola The average American adult eats about 12 pounds of carrots a year, making them one of the most popular root vegetables in the U.S. (even though that works out to only about one cup per week). Carrots were originally grown in central Asian and Middle Eastern countries, but they were viewed as more of a medicinal herb than a food. Early carrots (some believe they may even date back to early Egypt) were not orange. Instead, they came in a variety of colors like purple, white, red, yellow and black. The orange carrots known and loved today … Continue reading →

The post Bugs Knows appeared first on LewRockwell.

From my post on The Freemen, I introduced the larger-than-life Harm and the person who soon became his charge, Erin.  Erin has grown quite curious of Harm, his background, and the history of those Harm often refers to as “my people.”  Another of Harm’s “people,” Bern, explains…you have to go back to Charlemagne – or, as Bern calls him, “Carl the Butcher.” From The Last of the Freemen, by Carl Trotz: “So Carl the Butcher,” Bern continued, “he was in the business of killing, conquering people, taking their land, demanding tribute from the survivors in perpetuity. Common enough, the Romans … Continue reading →

The post The 8th-Century Saxon Resistance appeared first on LewRockwell.