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RFID readers in hospitals interfere with medical equipment //
Plans to track patients in hospitals using RFID // Don't be an
early adopter //
Katherine relates a JAMA study that shows that RFID
readers interfere with medical equipment, frequently at a level
that can be considered either significant, or hazardous, even at
distances up to ten inches. Katherine identifies the variety of
critical equipment which is vulnerable to interference from RFID
readers, and detailed some of the hazardous events that occurred
during the study. Katherine compares the similarity between radio
frequencies used in cell phones and RFID readers, and notes how
cell phones are already restricted in hospitals. Katherine
discusses a somewhat related story in the news about a hospital's
plan to track patients using RFID in their wristbands. Katherine
informs people about vulnerabilities with swipeless credit/debit
cards, where full names and card numbers can be scanned by anybody
who can get their hands on one of the many cheap RFID scanners
available on the market.
Kathering discusses the decline in domesticated honeybee
population, and how it affects the food supply. She points out that
scientists are now using RFID chips on the backs of the bees, to
track them and determine what's causing the drastic drop in their
population. Callers weigh in.
'Hospital
risk' from radio tags
Microchip plan to track hospital patients
Pictured: The bees fitted with microchips to find out why their
species is dying
Fairness Doctrine//
Katherine discusses the fairness doctrine, and how it's
trying to be revived. Katherine offers possible reasons why the
fairness doctrine is being revived. Katherine discusses how we are
moving to a Big Sister approach to our laws and policy, and
contrasts it to the Big Brother approach that has been used in
recent years, and how this relates to the likelyhood that the
Democrats are moving into the White House, instead of the
Republicans. Katherine reports that there is a petition from the
Media Research Center that seeks to stop the reappearance of the
fairness doctrine. Katherine and Dave play an audio clip featuring
Dianne Feinstein's views on talk radio, and discuss what can be
inferred from her statements.
Fairness
Doctrine
Petition To
Stop The Fairness Doctrine
Bill in
Congress that prevents the FCC from repromulgating the fairness
doctrine. (H.R. 2905)
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International Standards Organizations and their influence on
national policies // Angelina Jolie's involvement with the
globalist agenda //
Katherine discusses supra-national policy making groups.
Katherine discusses the concept of a nation, using Estonia as an
example. Katherine discusses Angelina Jolie's induction into the
CFR. Katherine discusses Angelina Jolie's criticism of not being
required to undergo a background check for natural childbirth.
Katherine reminds us that there are groups that promote
nationality, such as the John Birch Society. Katherine discusses
national ID and travel restrictions in Myanmar (Burma). Breaking
News: The Supreme Court of the United States ruled that Americans
have the right to own guns for self defense and hunting. Callers
weigh in.
Gantry
Katherine
appears on "Questioning War, Organizing Resistance"
Non-governmental
Organizations
International Civil
Aviation Organization
Farm and Ranch
Freedom Alliance
Angelina Jolie featured in Vanity Fair
Angelina
Jolie is a "citizen of the world"
Angelina
Jolie joins the CFR
Angelina Jolie seems surprised that no background checks are
required for natural childbirth, like they are for
adoption
The John Birch Society - Truth,
Leadership, Freedom
Various
rights: reports of violations in Burma
Angelina Jolie's article in Vanity Fair // Osama bin Laden
interviewed in GQ magazine // Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
Katherine and Dave discuss the nude sketch behind
Angelina Jolie in the Vanity Fair article. Katherine discusses her
first exposure to Angelina Jolie in a GQ magazine, that also
featured an interview with Osama bin Laden. Callers weigh in. A
caller from Vermont discusses Reid v. Covert, a US Supreme Court
case that ruled that treaties neither supersede not amend the US
Constitution. Katherine discusses the recent outbreak of salmonella
from tainted tomatoes. Katherine discusses the concept of using
RFID microchips to tag produce. Katherine informs the people of
Hawaii that their tax dollars are being used to fund the RFID
industry in the tagging of pineapples. Katherine discusses how the
sheer volume of news articles on the recent salmonella outbreak is
being used to promote an agenda to track produce, rather than to
report a serious health concern, citing other underreported health
concerns that affect more people as an example. Katherine compares
the number of people effected by the recent salmonella outbreak to
some recent statistics on diabetes mellitus (40 hospitalizations
for salmonella vs. 73,000 deaths for diabetes mellitus). Kathering
discusses Lou Dobbs and his call for impeaching Bush over the
salmonella outbreak.
Reid v.
Covert
CDC counts 383 salmonella cases from tomatoes (June 18,
2008)
CDC: 756 ill from salmonella-tainted tomatoes (June 26,
2008)
Diabetes
Mellitus Statistics
Lou Dobbs: Bush Should Be Impeached for Salmonella
Outbreak
Attack of the
Killer Tomatoes (youtube)
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Guest: Jim Tusty //
Katherine welcomes filmmaker Jim Tusty to the show to
discuss his movie, The Singing Revolution. Katherine and Jim
discuss the occupation of the Estonian people by the USSR.
Katherine and Jim discuss the purges instigated by Stalin in
Estonia, and how those purges weren't specific to Estonia. Jim
relates the story of his grandfather moving to the USA from
Estonia.
The
Singing Revolution, a documentary film
Guest: Jim Tusty //
Katherine and Jim discuss the move for Estonian
independence from within the system.
Molotov-Ribbentrop
Pact
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