Monday, October 27, 2014

In the news, Sunday, October 5, 2014


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OCT 04      INDEX      OCT 06
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unfinished
Information from some sites may not be reliable, or may not be vetted.
Some sources may require subscription.

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from Alex Jones (INFOWARS.COM)
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]

LARGE TYPHOON-GENERATED TSUNAMI MAY STRIKE CRIPPLED FUKUSHIMA NUKE PLANT
Event will allow 100 trillion becquerels of cesium to escape

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from AMAC - The Association of Mature American Citizens
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from Americas Freedom Fighters

OUTRAGEOUS! TEACHERS ORDERED TO REMOVE BIBLES FROM CLASSROOMS!

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from The Blaze
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from BuzzPo
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]

Where Ben Carson Stands on Weapons

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from Christian News Network
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*from Forum for Middle East Understanding
(FFMU) (Shoebat.com)  [Information from this site may be unreliable.]

Christendom Will Be Revived By God To Fight And Destroy The Antichrist

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from Fox News (& affiliates)
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from The Heritage Foundation
from Huffington Post
[Information from this site may be unreliable.]

Brazil Presidential Election Results In Runoff

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from The Independent (UK)

The Ebola outbreak and Boko Haram prove that different rules apply in Africa
Thousands are dying from the virus, and the Islamist fanatics terrorising Nigeria, but the West is not that concerned

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from Judicial Watch, Inc.

El Paso: Nexus of a Narco-Terror Ring

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from NaturalNews.com
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from NBC News (& affiliates)
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from New Scientist

It's worse than we thought. Scientists may have hugely underestimated the extent of global warming because temperature readings from southern hemisphere seas were inaccurate.

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from New York Daily News

Pope Francis reaffirms that ISIS must be stopped, Middle East Christians have right to their homes
Vatican ambassadors concluded three days of meetings Sunday. They stressed that Muslim and Christian religious leaders must denounce the use of violence in the name of religion.

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from RT (Russia Today)
(Russian government-supported propaganda channel)

Only 26-meter tsunami could now damage Fukushima – TEPCO

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from ScienceDaily

Number of genes linked to height revealed by study
The largest genome-wide association study to date, involving more than 300 institutions and more than 250,000 subjects, roughly doubles the number of known gene regions influencing height to more than 400. The study provides a better glimpse at the biology of height and offers a model for investigating traits and diseases caused by many common gene changes acting together.

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from The Spokesman-Review

Swastika found on Jewish temple wall in Spokane.

A new dawn: Restoring the Clark Fork Delta.
Restoration effort aims to control erosion, protect ecosystem of 5,600-acre wetlands

Success with 10-year bond drives Spokane levy for streets.

CDC: Dallas Ebola threat will take 42 days to clear.

Heat leaves Californians only dreamin’ about autumn.

‘Baby Doc’ Duvalier, former dictator of Haiti, dies at 63.

In Brief: Hong Kong protesters stage defiant rally.
Hurricane Simon strengthens in Pacific
Mass grave found after police clashes
Security forces investigating the role of municipal police in clashes in Iguala in southern Mexico a week ago found a mass grave on the edge of town, raising fears the pits might hold 43 students missing since the violence that also resulted in six shooting deaths.

Search back on for Malaysia Airlines jetliner.
After a four-month hiatus, the hunt for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is about to resume in a desolate stretch of the Indian Ocean, with searchers lowering new equipment deep beneath the waves in a bid to finally solve one of the world’s most perplexing aviation mysteries.

New memorial in Washington, D.C., honors wounded veterans.

Indiana family pleads with ISIS for ‘mercy’ toward son.

Biden apologizes to Turkey president.

GOP in three factions over gay marriage.

In Brief: Church beatifies nun for saving boy’s eye.
A beatification Mass for Sister Miriam Teresa Demjanovich, who died in 1927, was led by Cardinal Angelo Amato at the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark.

Two crashes in Southern California claim 10, mostly teenagers.

Valley collision leaves motorcyclist dead.

Distraught Spokane man with gun arrested in Oregon.

Spokane police: Teen boy shot in chest.
The shooting happened around 2:45 p.m. in the 1700 block of E. Vanetta.

Tour shows off murals painted this summer in downtown Spokane.

Labrador, Ringo vie for Idaho congressional seat.

Spin Control: Campaign donation ‘error’ puts focus on Condon war chest.

In brief: Montana governor upbeat after trade mission to China.
No E. coli, but water should still be boiled
The latest round of tests on the water used by Mercer Island was negative on Saturday for E. coli and total coliform. But officials are still advising people of this affluent Seattle suburb to boil their water just in case.

Eye on Boise: GOP’s Evans backs Balukoff, crossing over for education.

Harvest could lower Washington marijuana prices.

Ann McFeatters: Secret Service needs to be revitalized.

Editorial: Baumgartner best-suited for progress, moderation in Legislature.

Catherine Rampell: Popularity of Uber, Lyft needs second look.

Guest opinion: Climate change ‘insurance’ worth passing.

Guest commentary: Name change long overdue in nation’s capitol

Man faces murder charge in Pasco man’s death.
Prosecutors in Benton County have charged an Oregon man with killing a Pasco co-worker whose body was one of three found near a cornfield in southeast Washington in August.

Badly burned bear cub’s paws healing; bandages off.
For the first time since she was captured Aug. 1, the black bear cub seriously burned in the Carlton Complex fire is walking without bandages on her paws.

Church camp fliers at two Montana schools prompt complaint.
A secular organization has sent a protest letter to the Park County School District over fliers handed out in Livingston schools for a church-sponsored camp called “Connecting Kids with God’s Great Outdoors.”

Most of state’s wolf packs named geographically.

Naming a wolf pack is prize for citizens who discover a pair or more.

Field reports: Nez Perce nets stir clearwater anglers.

Vestal stunned at winning literary prize.

Pinatas add festive touch to parties.

Ask the Builder: Dirt against brick can cause moisture woes.

In the Garden: Tomatoes, squash gave best output.

Ghostly adventures in the Southwest.
Ghost towns dot the landscape all across the southwestern United States, once-thriving cultural hubs abandoned and left in shambles.

Chase hackers may come calling.

Small Talk: Small businesses scramble to keep top staffers.

Front and Center: Deer Park taxidermist Garry Blew.

BBB Tip of the Week: Dealing with temporary retailers.

Tom Kelly: End of HomePath signals healthy housing market.

Oklahoma reconsiders wind-energy plans

Obituary: Fackenthall, Allan H.
Deer Park  16 Feb 1917 - 17 Sep 2014

Obituary: Kelly, Frances (Lunden)
Chewelah, Hillyard, Yellow Cab   25 Jun 1926 - 29 Sep 2014

Obituary: Johnson, Esther Hensel
Waterville, Wahtucna, Reardan   d. 30 Sep 2014 (Age 96)

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from Tri-City Herald

Interpretive Grand Coulee day hikes planned Oct. 11-12
Treks will show how ice age floods carved landscape

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from The Weekly Standard

FBI Director: Americans Fighting for Islamic State 'Entitled to Come Back'
"Ultimately, an American citizen, unless their passport's revoked, is entitled to come back. So, someone who's fought with ISIL, with American passport wants to come back, we will track them very carefully," said the FBI director.

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