The Kevin Trudeau Show: 6-1-10
Today, Kevin gives you the truth behind the food you eat everyday! Plus, the author of Vitamin D3 and Solar Power for Optimal Health, Marc Sorenson, joined Kevin to explain how vitamin D3 & the sun can save YOUR life!!
Self Help:
Food Inc.
Vitamin D3
Health:
Orange Juice Scam
Chocolate Better Than Aspirin for Heart Attacks
Wine Protects Skin from Radiation
NWO:
Psychic Warfare
Ted Kennedy’s Confession
Everything Kevin:
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‘Death Panels’ Were An Overblown Claim — Until Now
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
The Daily Caller
By Michael Tanner
During the debate over ObamaCare, the bill’s opponents were excoriated for talk of rationing and “death panels.” And in fairness, with a few minor exceptions governing Medicare reimbursements, the law does not directly ration care or allow the government to dictate how doctors practice medicine.
But if President Obama wanted to keep a lid on that particular controversy, he just selected about the worst possible nominee for director of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the office that oversees government health care programs. Obama’s pick, Dr. Donald Berwick, is an outspoken admirer of the British National Health Service and its rationing arm, the National Institute for Clinical Effectiveness (NICE).
“I am romantic about the National Health Service. I love it,” Berwick said during a 2008 speech to British physicians, going on to call it “generous, hopeful, confident, joyous, and just.” He compared the wonders of British health care to a U.S. system that he described as trapped in “the darkness of private enterprise.”
Berwick was referring to a British health care system where 750,000 patients are awaiting admission to NHS hospitals. The government’s official target for diagnostic testing was a wait of no more than 18 weeks by 2008. The reality doesn’t come close. The latest estimates suggest that for most specialties, only 30 to 50 percent of patients are treated within 18 weeks. For trauma and orthopedics patients, the figure is only 20 percent.
Click here for the full report.
Preparing For The World’s End
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Asylum
By Wendy Rose Gould
If the proverbial you-know-what hit the global fan, would you be prepared? The answer to that question is most likely a big, fat no.
After all, it’s hard to develop life skills (e.g., growing/storing your own food, filtering water) while playing myriad video games or scrounging the Internet for funny videos to post on Facebook.
Turns out, though, that while you may not be concerned about mass chaos and world destruction, a growing number of people are.
Click here for the full report.
Comparing Income To Others Causes Unhappiness
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
BBC News
By Emma Wilkinson
Researchers analysing data from a Europe-wide survey found three-quarters of those asked thought it important to compare their incomes with others.
But those who compared salaries seem less content, especially if they looked at those of friends and family rather than work colleagues.
The paper in the Economic Journal also found the poor were most affected.
The researchers, from the Paris School of Economics, used data from the European Social Survey covering 19,000 participants in 24 countries.
They found that those who compared their incomes with others tended to be less happy.
Click here for the full report.
FIFA Gives Up A Goal For Advertising Unhealthy Foods
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
BBC News
The World Cancer Research Fund criticised the governing body for partnering with the likes of Coca Cola, McDonald’s and Budweiser.
It said the tournament should be an opportunity to promote active lifestyles.
Advertisers denied the deals would negatively impact children’s diets.
The three companies are partners or official sponsors for the World Cup giving them a visible presence inside the stadiums on advertising hoardings and digital displays.
And the charity believes that with matches being watched by billions of people in more than 200 countries people across the world will be influenced.
Teresa Nightingale, the charity’s general manager, said: “There is no doubt that when it comes to the fight against childhood obesity, football can be a force for good because it is a type of physical activity that is accessible to almost everyone.
Click here for the full report.
Clean Teeth Prevents Heart Disease
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Telegraph
By Kate Devlin
Research found that those who brushed less often were 70 per cent more likely to develop the condition than those who were conscientious about cleaning their teeth morning and night.
Previous studies have shown a link between gum disease and heart disease. Although they are unsure of the exact reason, experts believe that it could be to do with inflammation in the mouth and gums, which they believe is connected to the build up of clogged arteries.
The study is the first to assess how often a person has to brush their teeth to reduce the risk.
Professor Richard Watt, from University College London, who led the study, said: “Our results confirmed and further strengthened the suggested association between oral hygiene and the risk of (heart) disease.”
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Television Only Advertises Fatty Foods
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Telegraph
Prime time programmes include commercials for single meals that have more than three times the recommended daily servings for sugars, the study disclosed.
Researchers found that a 2,000-calorie diet consisting entirely of advertised foods would contain less than half of the recommended servings of vegetables, dairy, and fruits. But the amount of sugar and fat contained in meals promoted on television is so great that eating just one meal provides up to three times the recommended daily servings.
Click here for the full report.
New Blood Test Catches Cancer Before It Develops
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Telegraph
The test is the first to accurately recognise the signals sent out by a person’s immune system as cancerous.
Early research suggests that the signals can be detected up to five years before a tumour is spotted, giving doctors and patients a vital head start in treating the illness. The test, developed by clinicians in Nottingham and Kansas over 15 years, is to be introduced in America later this month.
It has initially been devised to aid the detection lung cancer and is used alongside conventional screening.
The technology was developed by scientists at the University of Nottingham and Oncimmune, a medical research company.
The test works by identifying how the immune system responds to the first molecular signs of cancer growth.
Click here for the full report.
Diet Drug Alli Causes Liver Damage
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Natural News
By David Gutierrez
(NaturalNews) The FDA has started an investigation into whether the diet drug orlistat, marketed as both Alli and Xenical, has been causing serious liver damage in some patients.
Prescription-strength Xenical was approved by the FDA in 1999. Half-strength Alli was approved as the first (and to date, only) over-the-counter weight loss drug in 2007.
Since 1999, there have been 32 adverse event reports linking orlistat to severe liver damage. Twenty-seven patients have been hospitalized for liver problems, and six suffered from outright liver failure. Both of the cases involving Alli took place within the United States, while the other 30 cases, involving Xenical, all took place in other countries.
Click here for the full report.
Accupuncture Can Be Beneficial To Health
June 1, 2010 by admin
Filed under News Stories
June 1, 2010
Tonic
By Katie Leavitt
There are many people who remain skeptical of therapies that lie outside the realm of scientifically sound western medicine. A study published Sunday in the journal Nature Neuroscience provides scientific backing that may just turn those skeptics into believers.
Researchers at the Center for Translational Neuromedicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center found that the molecule adenosine was released in the areas surrounding acupuncture needle insertion in mice. Adenosine is one of the body’s natural painkillers, also helps to regulate sleep and has anti-inflammatory properties. When activated after an injury, the chemical blocks nerve signals to reduce pain, but the scientists found that adenosine also caused a reaction in deeper tissues treated by acupuncture.
Click here for the full report.
