I was here reading this thread as ebola is much in the news while listening to Coasttocoastam (very popular nighttime radio show) when the first guest who was talking about ebola mentioned MMS and Jim Humble. The guest said mms has killed the ebola virus in the test tube but there was no data readily available or anyone coming forth yet to say they have tried it yet: (these coasttocoast shows often show up on youtube after the broadcast)
tonight's show
1am - 5am ET
10pm - 2am PT
Ebola Preparedness/ Warren Commission
Wed 09-24
In the first half of the program, author and preparedness expert, Mathew Stein, will discuss the latest information on the Ebola outbreak and how protect themselves via medical supplies, alternative medicine herbs, and backup materials so that people can avoid catching the illness should an epidemic and mass panic occur.
In the latter half, investigative reporter Russ Baker will reflect on the 50th anniversary of the Warren Commission Report and will cover why there is no question that it was created with the express purpose of confirming that Oswald did it, and did it alone.
The "Bible" for Emergency Prep & Survival, Plus Green & Healthy Living
Is it not already too late if one waits until one is thirsty to begin digging a well?
-Chinese Proverb
The devastation of New Orleans, combined with the current rash of wild fires in the West and severe weather in the East, brings home the fact that climate change and ecological collapse are bad for business (and people's lives). Ready or not, life as we know it is going to change radically over the next decade. I doubt that we will see technology fail completely, but I am certain that we will see increasing environmental and political instabilities that will create disruptions in the flow of electricity, goods, and central services to huge numbers of people, and that America will not be spared from societal disruptions on a global scale.
When Technology Fails, a book by Matthew Stein, provides something for everyone, from folks who just want to help their families when disaster strikes, to the go-it-alone survivalist, to the eco-minded person who wishes to tread more lightly on the earth, whatever the future may hold. Hurricane Katrina, the Tsunami in Asia, and 9/11 really bring it home. How many of us are prepared for disruptions of this magnitude? How will you cope if the water stops flowing out of your tap, or if gasoline and electricity are unavailable? If the doctors and hospitals are overloaded, can you deal with common medical emergencies? How can we do our part to minimize our impact on this planet, and to live more sustainably?
Read more
www.whentechfails.com/node/10