Prophetic Information News Update

2008-09-01T18:44:00.001-07:00

2008-09-01T18:30:00.000-07:00

Weakened Gustav still remains dangerous threat to Gulf Coast
Despite weakening slightly after making landfall, Hurricane Gustav continues to be a dangerous threat for the Gulf Coast from the Florida panhandle to Texas. While Gustav slams into the Gulf Coast, tthe AccuWeather.com Hurricane Center is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Hanna and the newly-formed Tropical Depression 9 in the Atlantic. The eye of Gustav has moved over Terrebonne Parish, southwest of New Orleans. Despite weakening to Category 2 strength, winds are still near 110 mph and the storm will cause widespread damage along the Gulf Coast and farther inland. The Severe Weather Center lists the hurricane warnings in effect from the Mississippi-Alabama border to just east of High Island, Texas, including New Orleans...
New Orleans: Hurricane Gustav roars ashore
Gov. Jindal requests 16,000 additional National Guard troops
New Orleans Mayor Tells Residents, 'You've Got to Go'

California prisons prepare for gay weddings

The Long, long, long war: Bush quietly signs directives keeping USA in state of perpetual war
WASHINGTON — Tucked deep into a recent proposal from the Bush administration is a provision that has received almost no public attention, yet in many ways captures one of President Bush’s defining legacies: an affirmation that the United States is still at war with Al Qaeda. Seven years after the Sept. 11 attacks, Mr. Bush’s advisers assert that many Americans may have forgotten that. So they want Congress to say so and “acknowledge again and explicitly that this nation remains engaged in an armed conflict with Al Qaeda,..

Russia threatens to supply Iran with top new missile system as 'cold war' escalates Russia is deploying the threat to sell a "game changing" air defence system to Iran as a high stakes bargaining chip in its new "cold war" with America, The Sunday Telegraph has learned.
US intelligence fears the Kremlin will supply the sophisticated S-300 system to Tehran if Washington pushes through Nato membership for its pro-Western neighbours Georgia and Ukraine. The proposed deal is causing huge alarm in the US and Israel as the S-300 can track 100 targets at once and fire on planes up to 75 miles away. That would make it a "game-changer", greatly improving Iranian defences against any air strike on its nuclear sites, according to Pentagon adviser Dan Goure. "This is a system that scares every Western air force," he said. Senior US intelligence operatives believe that Russia is planning to use a stand-off over the S-300 to create a foreign policy showdown that would test the...
Russia warns it will respond to "aggression"
Russia won`t accept unipolar world - Medvedev
Russia anounces ‘spheres of interest’

Vladimir Putin threatens Europe over energy supply
The Russian prime minister travelled to Siberia to demand that work on a new pipeline to supply oil to Asia is speeded up. In an echo of the photographs released last year that showed the bare-chested leader in a series of macho hunting poses, Mr Putin posed with a rifle for the cameras as scientists tranquilised a tiger at the Ussuri reserve. The announcement on the eve of an emergency European Union summit in Brussels on Russia's occupation of Georgia put EU states on notice that Moscow is developing an alternative client base in the Far East.
Vladimir Putin demands Asia pipeline as warning to Europe
Russian bombers fly in Europe's far north

General: Attack on Iran would cause WWIII
Should Israel or the United States attack Iran, it would be the start of another World War, Iranian Deputy Chief of Staff General Masoud Jazayeri warned on Saturday. "Any aggression against Iran will start a world war," the Iranian state news agency IRNA quoted the top Iranian official as saying. "The unrestrained greed of the US leadership and global Zionism... is leading the world to the brink of a precipice." "It is evident that if such a challenge occurs, the fake and artificial regimes will be eliminated before anything," he said. The news agency also...
Report: Israel reaches strategic decision to act to prevent Iranian nukes
Iraqi officials on US list of Iranian-backed agents, ministry says

'US to strike Iran in coming weeks'

NEWS ARCHIVELast seven days

20:42:07 Monday, 1st Sep 2008
(links will open in a new window)
Friday, 22.Aug.08Vladimir Putin accuses Bush of provoking Georgia conflict to help John McCain
Thursday, 28.Aug.08Russia warns US naval build-up may lead to war and accuses America of shipping arms to Georgia
Wednesday, 27.Aug.08Russia Warns Of Military Response To U.S.
Tuesday, 26.Aug.08Georgia: US sends warship to disputed port
Monday, 25.Aug.08Why did a heat-seeking helicopter fly over the exact spot where David Kelly’s body was found - and detect nothing?

2008-05-29T16:52:00.000-07:00

Terrible flash floods and unusual flooding and storms

2008-05-29T16:46:00.000-07:00

Dr. Daniel E. Bohler
March 18, 2008
The Lord gave me a vision, March 17, 2008, of terrible flash floods and unusual flooding and storms. I saw people being washed away while in their cars and homes.
I was in Michigan on a twelve day preaching assignment so I called my wife the Morning of March 18, 2008 and told her about this encounter. She said that it had already started and that just south of us 13 people were found dead in massive floods and flooding from other causes, which is southern Missouri.
I prayed about this and the Lord said there would be many cities in trouble. He showed me a line across the US from East to West and to look Southeast and into the Gulf and the Southern States. That great problems of floods, heavy rains, storms and tornadoes were at hand and again to mention Miami, Gulf area states and Louisiana were in great danger. I continued to pray and the Lord had me to call Augusta, GA and tell them to prepare for flash floods and to put up a wall of prayer. You see, in some cases when the Lord shows me these things, we are able to lessen the damage and lives are spared, because hundreds begin to pray. I have been at this a long time and I’m very concerned about this. This vision was frightening. All of the mentioned areas must pray now. From now on through the month of April it’s going to be dangerous.
Note: At 1:25 CST, March 28, 2008 just received word that gas in California has reached $5.00 per gallon. And this will sweep this country. This was in the same prophecy that Arafat would be taken out of the picture and that one worse would come along, which has been fulfilled.

2008 could set records for tornado deaths

2008-05-29T16:45:00.000-07:00

Parkersburg, Iowa, is mourning its dead and cleaning up the colossal mess left by a powerful tornado that tore through the town on Sunday night. The tornado killed four people in Parkersburg and two in nearby New Hartford that night; another victim died Monday from tornado-related injuries, according to local media. The victims are among at least 110 people killed in the United States by tornadoes this year, putting 2008 on track to be one of the deadliest years in recent history. The average for recent years is 62 tornado fatalities...

Battered China asks old enemy Japan for military for help as flood threat rises

2008-05-29T16:44:00.000-07:00

Reeling from the soaring death toll of the May 12 earthquake and in growing fear of a catastrophic eruption from the “quake lakes”, China has invited its old enemy, the Japanese military, on to its soil for the first time since the Second World War. The extraordinary request for help from China’s historically detested foe will produce an image that few could have imagined possible two weeks ago. Revulsion at Japan’s wartime past - particularly the Imperial Army’s atrocities in China - continues to play an explosive role in Asian politics.

2008-05-29T16:43:00.000-07:00

5,000 tons of toxic chemicals floating in China’s “quake lakes”

Chemicals, rain add to China's quake lake fears

Japan's Main Island Hit by 4.7-Magnitude Earthquake, USGS Says

Moderate earthquakes jolt Chile, Peru

Global warming to wreak havoc on U.S. crops and forests, report says

2008-05-29T16:42:00.000-07:00

DENVER -- Climate change is increasing the risk of U.S. crop failures, depleting the nation's water resources and contributing to outbreaks of invasive species and insects, the Department of Agriculture said in a report released Tuesday. Those and other problems for the U.S. livestock and forestry industries will persist for at least the next 25 to 50 years, said the report compiled by 38 scientists for use by water and land managers. "I think what's really eye - opening is the depth and breadth of the impacts and consequences going on right now,"...

2008-05-29T16:41:00.000-07:00

NE Ga. drought now classified as 'severe'

Tajikistan faces severe food shortages after a devastating winter

KS Governor’s Office Covers up Secret Party Honoring Abortionist Tiller

2008-05-29T16:40:00.000-07:00

While under investigation by the Attorney General’s office and amid increasing calls for criminal charges by the Kansas Legislature, late- term abortionist George R. Tiller and his entire abortion clinic staff was honored by Gov. Kathleen Sebelius at a lavish secret party held at Cedar Crest, the Governor’s mansion in early April, 2007. Operation Rescue was the first to uncover evidence of this event, which was mentioned in Robert Novak’s Washington Post column on Monday. OR obtained a set of 27 photographs from a confidential source that...

U.S. Commander: Iran War Would Be 'Disastrous'

2008-05-29T16:39:00.002-07:00

The top U.S. Navy official in the Persian Gulf warned in an interview with ABC News that war with Iran would be "pretty disastrous," with "echoes and aftershocks" reverberating throughout the region. "Nobody I've spoken to suggests that going to war with Iran is a good thing," Vice Adm. Kevin Cosgriff told ABC News. "The preferred path by far is the diplomatic path, keep working with the international community to bring the right sort of pressure to bear on the Islamic Republic of Iran." For years, there has been a swirl of speculation about the...

Syria-bound missile components intercepted, claims US

2008-05-29T16:39:00.001-07:00

Equipment bound for Syria which could be used to test ballistic missile components was intercepted during a previously undisclosed mission, the United States has announced. Four member states of the Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI), a group of 90 countries who seek to prevent the shipment of weapons of mass destruction, were involved in the operation in February, 2007. US national...

2008-05-29T16:38:00.001-07:00

2008-05-29T16:36:00.000-07:00

Bolton dodges attempted 'war crimes' arrest

Former ABC News reporter admits she was pressured to not tell public the truth about Bush’s pre-Iraq War propaganda

Practice run? Model North American Parliament session held in Montreal

Pentagon wants laser attack warnings for satellites

ABC Television partners with Homeland Security to produce TV program

Woman admits helping pass secrets to China

2008-05-29T16:34:00.000-07:00

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A Chinese woman pleaded guilty Wednesday to helping a spy provide the Chinese government with U.S. military secrets about arms sales to Taiwan. Yu Sin Kang, a Chinese citizen living legally in the United States, admitted serving as an intermediary for the delivery of classified information from agent Tai Shen Kuo to the Chinese government. Kang, 33, faces up to 10 years in prison when she is sentenced...

2008-04-24T09:50:00.000-07:00

Judge Orders La. School District to Stop Bible Giveaways

2008-04-24T09:44:00.000-07:00

NEW ORLEANS — A federal judge ordered a public school system to stop allowing in-school Bible giveaways, saying the practice violates the First Amendment separation of church and state.
"Distribution of Bibles is a religious activity without a secular purpose" and amounts to school board promotion of Christianity, U.S. District Judge Carl J. Barbier ruled in a case brought by the American Civil Liberties Union of Louisiana against the Tangipahoa Parish School Board.
As requested by both sides, Barbier made a summary judgment based only on the written briefs — something judges may do only if the law is absolutely clear.
Defense attorney Christopher M. Moody said late Tuesday that the school board decided to appeal the ruling to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal.

World Food Program warns of 'silent tsunami' of hunger

2008-04-24T09:43:00.000-07:00

LONDON (AP) - Ration cards. Genetically modified crops. The end of pile-it-high, sell-it-cheap supermarkets.

These possible solutions to the first global food crisis since World War II—which the World Food Program says already threatens 20 million of the poorest children—are complex and controversial. And they may not even solve the problem as demand continues to soar.

A "silent tsunami" of hunger is sweeping the world's most desperate nations, said Josette Sheeran, the WFP's executive director, speaking Tuesday at a London summit on the crisis.
The skyrocketing cost of food staples, stoked by rising fuel prices, unpredictable weather and demand from India and China, has already sparked sometimes violent protests across the Caribbean, Africa and Asia.

Sam's Club, Costco Limit Rice Purchases

2008-04-24T09:35:00.002-07:00

Costco Exec: Rising Rice Demand in U.S. May Be Driven by Food Shortage News NEW YORK, April 23 (Reuters) - Wal-Mart Stores Inc's Sam's Club warehouse division said on Wednesday it is limiting sales of Jasmine, Basmati and long grain white rice "due to recent supply and demand trends." The news came as rice prices surged, with U.S. rice futures hitting an all-time high Wednesday on worries about supply shortages. On Tuesday, Costco Wholesale Corp, the largest U.S. warehouse club operator, said it has seen increased demand for items like rice and flour as customers, worried about global food shortages and rising prices, stock up.

2008-04-24T09:35:00.001-07:00

Food crisis: rationing introduced in bid to protect rice supplies

World rice price hits record high

Global rice shortage sparks panic

Food crisis needs aid on scale of tsunami to avert famine

US rice sets new high on supply fears; wheat sags

India predicts record grain harvest but experts say not enough

Food crisis can’t wait

2008-04-24T09:33:00.000-07:00

Effort to Rein In Fannie, Freddie Gains Steam

China fund raises global spending power

China down to 12 days of coal stocks

Oil prices pause within sight of 120 dollars

N. Koreans Were Taped At Secret Syrian Reactor

2008-04-24T09:31:00.000-07:00

A video taken inside a secret Syrian facility last summer convinced the Israeli government and the Bush administration that North Korea was helping to construct a reactor similar to one that produces plutonium for North Korea's nuclear arsenal, according to senior U.S. officials who said it would be shared with lawmakers today. The officials said the video of the remote site, code-named Al Kibar by the Syrians, shows North Koreans inside. It played a pivotal role in Israel's decision to bomb the facility late at night last Sept. 6...

2008-04-24T09:30:00.000-07:00

Evidence on Syrian Nuke Project Today

U.S. thinks N.Korea aided Syria on plutonium program

Information on Syrian nuke reactor to be revealed 'soon'

'Syria must cut ties with terror'

NYC Is Getting a New High-Tech Defense Perimeter. Let's Hope It Works

2008-04-24T09:27:00.000-07:00

At the southernmost end of Brooklyn, just off Dead Horse Bay, there's a weather-beaten helipad where the New York Police Department keeps a gray unmarked twin-engine Bell 412 helicopter. Detective Brendan Galligan ushers me aboard. "We don't really let people see this," he says. We climb in behind the pilot and find ourselves facing a console with three screens: One shows a map of the city; another, an interface for checking license plates and addresses; and the third, the view from a gyro-stabilized L-3 Wescam camera attached to the...

2008-04-24T09:13:00.000-07:00

Operation Sudden Impact: Training for martial law in USA?

FBI: Interrogation tactics might be illegal

"Mobsters without borders" are global threat: U.S

All eyes on IP video surveillance

9 people detained as Germans raid Islamic centers

Russian Navy conducts tactical missile drill in Barents Sea

2008-04-24T09:11:00.000-07:00

MOSCOW, April 23 (RIA Novosti) -- The nuclear powered missile cruiser Pyotr Velikiy of Russia's Northern Fleet has completed a missile firing exercise in the Barents Sea, a Navy spokesman said on Wednesday. "The live fire exercise was carried out as part of a tactical drill at a test site in the Barents Sea," Capt. 1st Rank Igor Dygalo said. He said, in particular, the battle-cruiser...

2008-04-24T09:10:00.000-07:00

West asks Russia to revoke move on Georgia regions

Russia embraces its church, distancing western faiths

Scientists: Even Bigger Quake Could Hit Midwest

2008-04-24T08:04:00.002-07:00

The magnitude 5.2 earthquake that rocked the Midwest on Friday was felt from Kansas to Georgia, and aftershocks could continue for months at this strange seismic zone at the nation's center and even trigger another big quake, a geophysicist said. The quake occurred on a northern extension of the New Madrid fault, about 6 miles north of Mt. Carmel, Ill. The New Madrid fault was responsible for devastating quakes in the Mississippi Valley in 1811 and 1812. So the Friday quake and its aftershocks likely are raising the blood pressure...

2008-04-24T08:04:00.001-07:00

Strong earthquake startles Brazilians

Magnitude 5.5 Earthquake Strikes Vanuatu in Pacific, USGS Says

Scientists find two new earthquake faults in Western Washington

2008-04-24T08:00:00.000-07:00

SEATTLE -- New earthquake maps for Washington State show there could be some violent shaking from south of Olympia to the Canadian border. Washingtonians know they live on shaky ground. Sometimes violently shaking ground. But scientists had some nasty surprises up their sleeves Wednesday. They found two new fault lines - one near Port Angeles; the other near Bellingham.

Volcanic Eruption Of 1600 Caused Global Disruption

2008-04-24T07:58:00.002-07:00

ScienceDaily (Apr. 23, 2008) — The 1600 eruption of Huaynaputina in Peru had a global impact on human society, according to a new study of contemporary records by geologists at UC Davis. The eruption is known to have put a large amount of sulfur into the atmosphere, and tree ring studies show that 1601 was a cold year, but no one had looked at the agricultural and social impacts, said Ken Verosub...

2008-04-24T07:58:00.001-07:00

Giant Undersea Volcano Found Off Iceland

Australian drought has global impact

2008-04-24T07:56:00.002-07:00

THE effects of Australia's drought are being felt around the world as a global food shortage is partly blamed on low crop yields. Record grain prices and a downturn in production yesterday prompted the United Nations World Food Program to describe the crisis as a "silent tsunami" that could affect more than 100 million. Australia is among the top five rice exporters in the world, providing the food staple to millions of people.

2008-04-24T07:56:00.001-07:00

Drought the biggest threat to Prairie provinces

Sun cycles seen not key to recent global warming

2008-03-26T14:43:00.001-07:00

Prophetic Words for 2008

Convictions for praying appealed

2008-03-26T14:37:00.000-07:00

'Christians shouldn't be punished for expressing their religious beliefs'

A notice of appeal has been filed on behalf of four Christians who were fined for praying in a public park in Elmira, N.Y., according to officials with the Alliance Defense Fund, a legal alliance that defends the right to hear and speak the truth.
"Christians shouldn't be punished for expressing their religious beliefs," said Joel Oster, a senior legal counsel for the ADF. "They have the same First Amendment rights as anyone else in America."
The case stems from a visit by seven Christians to a homosexual festival in a public park in Elmira last year. They were convicted of "disorderly conduct" even though the police officer who arrested them testified their actions were peaceful.
Charges against three of the defendants were dropped, but Elmira City Judge Thomas Ramich concluded Julian and Gloria Raven, Maurice Kienenberger and Walter Quick were guilty of disorderly conduct and fined them $100 apiece, plus court costs.

Iris and retina scans

2008-03-26T14:35:00.000-07:00

The iris has a fine texture that — like fingerprints — is determined randomly whilst the foetus is in the womb, thus making every person's irises unique.
An iris scan works by taking a high resolution image of the iris, converting the pattern into a mathematical representation and comparing this to a template of digital images.
Because the process is similar to taking a photo, it is fairly unobtrusive and can be performed up to a few metres away from the individual. However, as with facial recognition technology, there is still the problem of 'live tissue verification', which means that the system needs to be supervised.
The United Arab Emirates has used iris recognition at all its border controls since 2001.

States urged to comply with ID rule

2008-03-26T14:30:00.000-07:00

WASHINGTON — Millions of residents of three states will soon face tougher and longer screening at airport checkpoints if their governors defy a federal law requiring new, more-secure driver's licenses.
Maine, New Hampshire and South Carolina have until March 31 to say whether they plan to comply with the law, which they say is costly and will inconvenience residents by forcing them to get new licenses.
If the states don't comply, the Homeland Security Department will bar travelers from using those state's licenses and ID cards to board airplanes starting May 11.
"We are not bluffing," department spokeswoman Amy Kudwa said.

Signs of Possible Deal on New ID Rules

2008-03-26T14:21:00.000-07:00

WASHINGTON (AP) — There are signs of a potential compromise to end the Bush administration's standoff with states resisting new standards for driver's licenses. For people who live in those holdout states, the dispute raises the specter of hassles at airports and federal buildings.
At issue is a law known as Real ID that would require new security measures for state-issued driver's licenses. The Bush administration says the law, passed after the Sept. 11 attacks, will hinder terrorists, con artists and illegal immigrants. Opponents say it will cost too much and weaken privacy protections.

2008-03-26T14:20:00.000-07:00

Yellowstone Park hit with 4.1-magnitude earthquake

2008-03-26T14:19:00.000-07:00

Georgia moves from exceptional to extreme drought

Arkansas winter wheat crop hit by flooding

Philippine officials boost rice imports amid supply crisis

Limited rice supply will force price rise: farmers

Spy-in-the-sky drone sets sights on Miami

2008-03-26T14:18:00.000-07:00

MIAMI (Reuters) - Miami police could soon be the first in the United States to use cutting-edge, spy-in-the-sky technology to beef up their fight against crime. A small pilotless drone manufactured by Honeywell International, capable of hovering and "staring" using electro-optic or infrared sensors, is expected to make its debut soon in the skies over the Florida Everglades. If use of the drone wins Federal Aviation Administration approval after tests, the Miami-Dade Police Department will start flying the 14-pound (6.3 kg) drone over urban areas with an eye toward...

2008-03-26T14:16:00.000-07:00

U.S. increases fingerprints IDs at airports

YouTube video: Security company wants airline passengers to wear shocking bracelets

Patent application for airline passenger security bracelet

NATO fighters accompany Russian bombers near Alaska

2008-03-26T14:14:00.000-07:00

MOSCOW, March 26 (RIA Novosti) -- NATO fighters accompanied Russian Tu-95 Bear strategic bombers on a regular strategic patrol flight on Wednesday, a Russian Air Force spokesman said. Two Bear bombers and two Il-78 aerial tankers conducted a 16-hour patrol mission on Wednesday over the Arctic and the Pacific Ocean and performed aerial refueling.

2008-03-26T14:12:00.000-07:00

Russian Charged With Bringing Illness to U.S.

Gov't sources: Russia set on Mideast parley

Putin and Mubarak strike deal on nuclear cooperation

Mubarak: Gaza tension brings Iran threat closer

2008-03-26T14:10:00.000-07:00

"The situation that has developed in the Gaza Strip in recent months has led to Egypt in practice having a border with Iran," Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak told a senior European diplomat about three weeks ago. According to Haaretz's source, who requested anonymity, Mubarak told the diplomat he was concerned over Iran's growing influence in the region. He also compared the situation in Lebanon to that in Gaza, saying that...

2008-03-26T14:09:00.000-07:00

Saudi king calls for interfaith talks

Chief rabbi hails king's initiative

2008-03-26T13:57:00.000-07:00

Newspeak: Colorado judge rules baby born by C-section was not a person

2008-03-26T13:52:00.000-07:00

Why Evangelize the Jews?

Deadline nears for televangelists

Begging for fire and brimstone .... San Francisco homosexuals mock Jesus

2008-03-26T13:44:00.000-07:00

A San Francisco-based homosexual organization that has run "Revival Bingo" and whose members have taken communion in a Catholic church in full costume regalia chose Resurrection Sunday to stage its 2008 "hunky Jesus" competition. "This behavior is shameful," said a commentator on the Roman Catholic blog, which has monitor the activities of the "Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence" in prior events.

Mexican president tells illegal immigrants in USA: Don't give up! Mexico supports you!

2008-02-14T15:51:00.000-08:00

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - In the most Mexican of the big U.S. cities, Mexican President Felipe Calderon told his compatriots in Los Angeles late on Wednesday he would give them more support in the United States while improving conditions back home to stem the flow of migrants to the north. "We will work in both countries. I want us to begin a new era in the relations between our government and the Mexican migrants".

Ontario legislature seeks more diverse prayer

2008-02-14T15:44:00.000-08:00

TORONTO — Reciting the Lord's Prayer to begin daily proceedings at the Ontario legislature is a dated practice that does not reflect the province's modern-day cultural diversity, Premier Dalton McGuinty said Wednesday as he proposed an all-party committee to look for alternatives.
It is time for a more inclusive approach that reflects 21st-century Ontario, where more that one-third of the population was born outside Canada, Mr. McGuinty said before his Liberal government's weekly cabinet meeting.
“I think it's time for us to ensure that we have a prayer that

Child fingerprint checks at European borders

2008-02-14T15:41:00.000-08:00

Children as young as six will have to have their fingerprints checked in order to enter or exit the European Union, under radical proposals made by Brussels. By 2019 all travellers, including children, will be required to enter a closed booth on their own, where their biometric details, stored digitally on microchips in passports, will be checked against their real fingerprints. Tony Bunyan, of the Statewatch civil liberties group, believes that the next stage of pan-European moves to tighten frontier controls is "a bridge too far".

2008-02-14T15:40:00.000-08:00

Fortress EU: Europe embraces Big Brother
RCMP slammed for storing secret files on Canadians
Billboards fitted with scanners

Vintage Video: Texas researchers uncover evidence about JFK assassination

2008-02-14T15:31:00.000-08:00

FOX 4's Richard Ray introduces a project to share historic video that aired on Channel 4 after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The video includes exclusive television coverage -- most from the KRLD -TV/KDFW Collection at the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza -- that can't be found anywhere else on the Web.

Stephenville, TX: The UFO story won’t go away

2008-02-14T14:23:00.000-08:00

So what really happened over the skies of Stephenville and Erath county when dozens of people reported seeing a UFO last month? We may be getting a little closer to some real answers. FOX 4's Richard Ray is delving deeper inside the investigation and has this report.

Russia’s top general warns USA: Take us seriously…We’re prepared to use our nukes to stop you

2008-01-25T13:35:00.000-08:00

Russia underlined its right to a "preventive" nuclear strike this week in what military analysts interpreted as a move to introduce more clarity into the nation's defense doctrine. The statements, made by Chief of General Staff Yuri Baluyevsky on Saturday, were followed by naval exercises in the northern Atlantic that will feature over 40 aircraft of the Air Force.

North Korea tells USA to remember the 1968 USS Pueblo crisis

2008-01-25T13:34:00.001-08:00

SEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea marked the anniversary on Wednesday of one of its rare Cold War victories over the United States by saying a U.S. spy ship it seized 40 years ago served as a lesson to show it can repel an invasion. It is the paranoid state's latest dig at its long-time foe and which it still labels as an arch enemy despite Washington's pledge to provide aid and better diplomatic standing to Pyongyang in a disarmament deal.

Banks 'face a further $300bn sub-prime hit'

2008-01-25T13:33:00.001-08:00

The world's financial institutions will have to write down a further $300bn (£152bn) of US sub-prime losses before the crisis is over, according to a study by consulting firm Oliver Wyman. "We expect a stormy 2008," Oliver Wyman said in its State of the Financial Services Industry report. "While governments, central banks and regulators scramble to address the aftermath of the sub-prime fallout, several other crises are mounting."

Davos delegates searching for a New World Order

2008-01-25T13:31:00.000-08:00

Davos, Switzerland - The spectacular rise of China and India coupled with a decline in US influence has prompted heated debate in Davos this year over possible scenarios for a new world order. While the United States remains the undisputed military superpower, experts participating in the annual gathering of the world's political and business elite have highlighted its waning ability to set the global agenda on its own. And with the UN Security Council struggling to provide a consensus on just about any major issue...

2008-01-25T13:30:00.000-08:00

Researchers Develop 100% Accurate Electronic Face Recognition

Phone Firms' Bid for Immunity in Wiretaps Gains Ground

UK students balk at being guinea pigs for government’s biometric ID card scheme

Asteroid to Make Rare Pass by Earth

2008-01-25T13:23:00.000-08:00

(LOS ANGELES) - An asteroid at least 500 feet long will make a rare close pass by Earth next week, but there is no chance of an impact, scientists reported Thursday. The object, known as 2007 TU24, is expected to whiz by Earth on Tuesday with its closest approach at 334,000 miles, or about 1.4 times the distance of Earth to the moon. The nighttime encounter should be bright enough for medium-sized telescopes to get a glimpse, said Don Yeomans, manager of the Near-Earth Object Program Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which tracks potentially dangerous space rocks.

Microchip maker 'hid ties to cancer'

2008-01-25T13:22:00.000-08:00

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. – The safety of implantable tracking chips in human beings is suddenly in focus with the revelation the devices could cause cancer, and that studies showing links to the disease were kept under wraps.According to the Associated Press, despite the chips' approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, neither their maker nor federal regulators publicly mentioned a series of studies dating to the mid-1990s that found chip implants had "induced" malignant tumors in some lab mice and rats.

Muslim persecution will bring end to Christianity in PA, Bethlehem

2008-01-25T13:12:00.000-08:00

The ever-dwindling Christian communities living in Palestinian-run territories in the West Bank and Gaza are likely to dissipate completely within the next 15 years as a result of increasing Muslim persecution and maltreatment, an Israeli scholar said Monday

Billionaire to Canada: Time for amero is now

2008-01-25T13:02:00.000-08:00

Stephen Jarislowsky, a billionaire money manager and investor the Canadian newspaper Globe and Mail bills as the Canadian Warren Buffet, has told a parliamentary committee Canada and the United States both should abandon their national dollar currencies and move to a regional North American currency as soon as possible."I think we have to really seriously start thinking of the model of a continental currency just like Europe," Jarislowsky told the Canadian House of Commons' finance committee, according to the Globe and Mail in Toronto.

Psalm 83 or Ezekiel 38, "Which is the Next Middle East News Headline?"

2008-01-25T12:53:00.000-08:00

These days there is much talk centered upon the future timing of the Russian and Iranian led invasion of Israel, foretold in the Bible prophecies of Ezekiel 38 and 39. Due to the newsworthy events that are presently occurring, whereby Russian and Iranian relationships are ever strengthening, prophecy buffs are appropriately attempting with god-speed, to connect the prophetic dots.

Jack Bauer Cellphone Network to Detect Nukes, Surveil City

2008-01-25T12:51:00.000-08:00

Scientists and industry have been working together to create a global surveillance network. It naturally weights itself to provide greater coverage for greater populations, contains more distributed computing power than the entirety of NASA, doesn't cost a single tax dollar and people waste it all talking about 'Lost'. Yes, you and your cellphone friends are part of one of the most powerful network in the world and researchers at Purdue University have found a more important use for it than arguing about where to eat lunch. Their design converts your local coverage area into a vast radiation detection grid, capable of thwarting the modern-day boogieman of nuclear terrorism once and for all. You might think adding a directional nuclear detection rig to your handset would make it even more expensive than an iPhone, not to mention ruining the line of your pocket, and you'd be right. The key to the system is the universality of mobile phones throughout the civilized world - rather than complicated detection components, a simple, light and very cheap "hotter/colder" solid state sensor in each handset is enough...

Brown's Secret Talks On 'New World Order'

2008-01-25T12:42:00.000-08:00

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has begun secret talks with other world leaders on far-reaching reform of the United Nations Security Council as part of a drive to create a "new world order" and "global society".

FBI insider: Traitors inside US government providing Israeli and Turkish spies with American nuclear secrets

2008-01-07T20:03:00.000-08:00

A WHISTLEBLOWER has made a series of extraordinary claims about how corrupt government officials allowed Pakistan and other states to steal nuclear weapons secrets. Sibel Edmonds, a 37-year-old former Turkish language translator for the FBI, listened into hundreds of sensitive intercepted conversations while based at the agency’s Washington field office.

Israel to brief George Bush on options for Iran strike

Barak to lay out Israel's position on Iran's nuclear program to Bush

Bush: US will back Israel if Zionist state attacks Iran

American al-Qaeda militant: Bush should be welcomed in Middle East with bombs and traps

How the U.S. seeks to avert nuclear terror

Israel warns of Iranian missile peril for Europe

U.S. says Iranian gunboats harassed warships

2008-01-07T19:55:00.000-08:00

WASHINGTON - Iranian Revolutionary Guard gunboats harassed three U.S. Navy warships in the Strait of Hormuz Sunday, in what the U.S. military considers a "significant provocative act." Military officials told NBC News that two U.S. Navy destroyers and one frigate were heading into the Persian Gulf through the international waters of the Strait of Hormuz when five armed "fast boats" of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard approached a high speed, darting in and out of the formation.

Jesuits to vote for 'Black Pope'

2008-01-07T19:50:00.000-08:00

A conclave to elect the new "Black Pope" begins in Rome on Monday, with Jesuits from around the world gathering to choose a leader. The nickname refers to the simple black vestments worn by the Jesuits and to the power the leader holds. The Society of Jesus, which was founded in the 16th century by St Ignatius Loyola to be the "Pope's cavalry", is still the largest clerical order in the Catholic Church, with almost 20,000 priests.

Pope calls for continuous prayer to rid priesthood of paedophilia

Vatican calls on the faithful for mass apology for sex scandals

Australian priest likely contender to lead Jesuits

Communist China seeks control of Alaska oil pipeline

2008-01-07T19:46:00.000-08:00

Oil hit $100 a barrel last week, but scandal and corruption still stalk the industry, reports Iain Dey. Doug Suttles, a senior executive at BP, had more than his fair share of bad news over Christmas. While most of the western world was eating turkey, the lawmakers in the area he runs for the British oil giant decided to throw their weight about.

Anglican bishop: Muslim-dominated communities in Britain threaten Christians

2008-01-07T19:40:00.000-08:00

Islamic extremists have created "no-go" areas across Britain where it is too dangerous for non-Muslims to enter, one of the Church of England's most senior bishops warns today. The Rt Rev Michael Nazir-Ali, the Bishop of Rochester and the Church's only Asian bishop, says that people of a different race or faith face physical attack if they live or work in communities dominated by a strict Muslim ideology.

Bird flu found in Dominican Republic

2008-01-07T19:19:00.000-08:00

Dominican authorities have quarantined and sacrificed a number of birds after detecting a strain of bird flu last month. The World Organization for Animal Health said in a report that 130 birds were slaughtered after authorities discovered a case of the virus near the capital, Santo Domingo, and another some 145 kilometers to the east in the village of Higüey. Officials say the virus is the H5N2 strain, which does not affect humans.

Russia threatens to target US missile shield

2007-12-18T14:03:00.000-08:00

Russia has threatened to target two proposed American bases in Europe with its nuclear missiles if the Pentagon pressed ahead with its plans for a missile defence shield. In an escalation of the Cold War-style threats favoured by President Vladimir Putin, the general in charge of Russia's ballistic arsenal said that he could target the bases in Poland and the Czech Republic that will host the missile-interceptor shield if America insists on building them. "I do not exclude the missile-defence shield sites in Poland and the Czech Republic being chosen as targets for some of our intercontinental ballistic missiles," said Gen Nikolai Solovtsov. America insists that its new shield will carry only a few missiles, designed to intercept warheads fired from rogue states.

Prophetic Infoformation News Update

2006-05-19T19:26:00.000-07:00

Blowing The Trumpet (Shofar) Around The World !
Informing The World Of Bible Prophecy As It Happens !