David Icke – Author
Click the picture or link below to hear Kevin’s interview with British author David Icke and click here to be the first to purchase his new book, Human Race Get off Your Knees.Fred Van Liew – The Water Doctor
Click the picture or link below to hear Kevin’s interview with The Water Doctor, Fred Van Liew and click here to save yourself and your family from the radiation that is causing illness and disease to lurk in your body!
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Fred Van Liew on The Kevin Trudeau Show 05/25/10
The Kevin Trudeau Show: 5-25-10
Today, Kevin celebrates his latest victory! Plus, David Icke reveals the real man in the moon and calls for humanity to rise from its knees and take back the world from the sinister network of non-human entities that covertly control us! AND Fred Van Liew stops by to dispute The World Health Organization’s claims that cell phones do not cause cancer!
Self Help:
Weight Loss Cure
Unplug From Big Brother
Guests:
David Icke
Fred Van Liew
Wealth:
Private Sector Pay Plummets To Historic Low
NWO:
Google Street View Biggest Breach of Privacy
College Requests DNA From Incoming Students
Veteran Ordered To Remove Flag From Home
Britain Bans Doctor Who Linked Autism to Vaccine
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Google Street View ‘Single Biggest Breach of Privacy in History’
May 25, 2010
Telegraph
By Bonnie Malkin
Earlier this month, Google announced it had discovered that the roving cars it uses to create its online mapping services were inadvertently gathering data on people’s website use over unsecured wireless networks.
Google apologised, but the admission caused alarm across the globe. Germany’s consumer protection said that Google had acted “illegally” and failed to show respect for the privacy of its citizens. The UK Information Commissioner has asked Google to delete information gathered on British citizens as soon as possible.
Now Stephen Conroy, Australia’s minister for broadband, communications and the digital economy, has told a senate committee that Google deliberately decided to collect the private information.
Mr Conroy, whose plan to implement an internet filter in Australia has been strongly criticised by Google, blamed the company’s CEO Eric Schmidt.
Click here for the full report.
Dow Plunges Over 200 Points In First 2 Minutes
May 25, 2010
CNBC
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell almost 150 points, led by Kraft [KFT 28.0481 -0.8819 (-3.05%) ], Caterpillar [CAT 57.4111 -1.8089 (-3.05%) ] and Alcoa [AA 10.87 -0.22 (-1.98%) ]. Home Depot [HD 33.23 0.01 (+0.03%) ] was the only gainer on the Dow.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq both fell more than 1 percent.
Losses steadied, however, after about 15 minutes of trading and coinciding with an NBC report that North Korean troops were not on military alert despite tensions with the South.
The CBOE Volatility Index [VIX 39.93 1.61 (+4.2%) ] climbed back above 40 as fear spread quickly that geopolitical and economic storms across the globe would weigh on growth and sap the stock rally that sent major indexes up more than 70 percent from the March 2009 lows.
“If you’re sitting as an investor today saying, ‘Oh my God, what have I done?’ it means you’re taking on too much risk,” advised Nicholas Colas, chief market strategist at ConvergEx, an institutional investment advisory firm in New York. “You have to make sure you’re positioned with your portfolio not to have to make big decisions on big down days.”
Click here for the full report.
Private Sector Pay Plummets To Historic Low
May 25, 2010
USA Today
By Dennis Cauchon
Paychecks from private business shrank to their smallest share of personal income in U.S. history during the first quarter of this year, a USA TODAY analysis of government data finds.
At the same time, government-provided benefits — from Social Security, unemployment insurance, food stamps and other programs — rose to a record high during the first three months of 2010.
Those records reflect a long-term trend accelerated by the recession and the federal stimulus program to counteract the downturn. The result is a major shift in the source of personal income from private wages to government programs.
The trend is not sustainable, says University of Michigan economist Donald Grimes. Reason: The federal government depends on private wages to generate income taxes to pay for its ever-more-expensive programs. Government-generated income is taxed at lower rates or not at all, he says. “This is really important,” Grimes says.
Click here for the full report.
UK Government Encouraging Teenagers to Stockpile Morning-After Pill!!
May 25, 2010
Telegraph
By Kate Devlin
Free condoms should also be available to young people in schools and youth clubs, according to the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (Nice), which wants all young people to have access to confidential contraceptive advice.
The organisation argues that easier access to contraception will help reduce unwanted pregnancies. But campaigners warned that it risked fuelling promiscuity among young people.
The advice is the first time that Nice has called for young people to have access to emergency contraception to keep at home.
Pharmacies in particular should be targeted as places where the under-25s can get the morning-after pill in advance, it recommends.
It also advises that teenagers get free condoms, in a range of types and sizes, and that they should be shown how to use them.
Youngsters should also be encouraged to carry condoms around with them, and use them every time they have sex, to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases.
Click here for the full report.
Fizzy Drinks Can Increase Chance of Stroke
May 25, 2010
Telegraph
Drinking two fewer glasses of soft drinks could reduce the risk of dying of a stroke by eight per cent and coronary heart disease by five per cent, an American study revealed.
Drinks laced with sugars has long been linked to a greater risk of obesity and diabetes but the effect of the sweet beverages on blood pressure had been uncertain. “Our findings suggest that reducing sugar-sweetened beverages and sugar consumption may be an important dietary strategy to lower blood pressure and further reduce other blood pressure-related diseases,
“It has been estimated that a 3-millimetres of mercury (mm Hg) reduction in systolic blood pressure should reduce stroke mortality by 8 percent and coronary heart disease mortality by 5 percent.
“Such reductions in systolic blood pressure would be anticipated by reducing sugar-sweetened beverages consumption by an average of 2 servings per day.”
Researchers sampled 810 adults aged between 25 and 79 with a prehypertension of between 120/80 and 139/89 mm Hg and stage I hypertension of between 140/90 and 159/99 mm Hg.
Click here for the full report.
Swallowing Batteries a Growing Risk for Kids
May 25, 2010
Bloomberg
By Alan Mozes
(HealthDay News) — The accidental swallowing of coin-sized lithium “button batteries” found in many common household products is a rapidly mounting threat to children, new research indicates.
In fact, a pair of new studies reveals that between 1985 and 2009 the risk that American children will experience a serious health complication after ingesting a button-battery has gone up nearly seven-fold.
“We’re talking about a really profoundly devastating injury, and sometimes fatalities,” said lead author for both studies Dr. Toby Litovitz, director of the National Capital Poison Center in Washington D.C. “But I think people are not aware of the problem, which is very, very much worse than swallowing a coin. And of course it’s hard for parents to protect their kids when they don’t realize that something is a problem.”
“It’s also clearly a worsening situation,” she added. “From the late 1970′s until now there have been 14 fatalities in the U.S. that we’re aware of, and of those 10 were just in the last six years. So that should send a signal of warning.”
Button batteries are found in remote controls, singing greeting cards, thermometers, DVD players and many other products to which children have ready access.
Litovitz explained that standard 20 millimeter lithium button batteries are thicker than a nickel and somewhere between a penny and a nickel in diameter. The batteries, she noted, have become very popular in recent years. Whereas in 1990 about 1 percent of all small 20 millimeter-sized batteries were lithium coin cells, now that figure has risen to about 18 percent to 20 percent.
Click here for the full report.
Diabetes Drug Linked to Vitamin Deficiency
May 25, 2010
Reuters
By Kate Kelland
Dutch scientists who carried out the study said the findings suggest that regular checking of vitamin B-12 levels during long-term metformin treatment should be “strongly considered” to try to prevent deficiency and its effects.
Vitamin B12 is essential to maintain healthy nerve cells and red blood cells. It is found in meat, dairy products, eggs, fish, shellfish and fortified breakfast cereals, and it also can be taken as a supplement.
Coen Stehouwer of Maastricht University Medical Center in the Netherlands, whose study was published in the British Medical Journal, said symptoms of B12 deficiency include fatigue, mental changes, anemia and nerve damage known as neuropathy.
All these symptoms can easily be misdiagnosed as being due to diabetes and its complications, or to aging, he said, but checking B12 levels could help doctors to assess the real cause and treat it if it was found to be B12 deficiency.
“Our data provide a strong case for routine assessment of vitamin B12 levels during long term treatment with metformin,” Stehouwer wrote.
Click here for the full report.
