When one researches the deception then governments are supposed to provide the people with ‘services’ for using their names to trade on the stockmarkets as “assets”; Yet, unbeknownst to most people, use people’s names to profiteer off of them; it’s called personage; and, now they do not even bother providing the services they promised as this case highlights; imperial capitalism and corporate greed is now eating itself by the tail; take heed to the Hopi prophecy and get out of Babylon, dear people; do it now; it is falling; in peace
Alma Kakikepinace is camping outdoors on Sagkeeng First Nation on a hunger strike. She hopes band officials come through and provide her with adequate housing. (Supplied by Diane Maytwayashing)
After years without water, Alma Kakikepinace camps out in Sagkeeng First Nation hunger strike
CBC NewsPosted: Sep 25, 201
“Until I die.”
That’s how long an Indigenous woman says she is committed to going without food while living out of a makeshift camp in protest of poor housing conditions on First Nations in Canada.
Alma Kakikepinace’s health isn’t in great shape. The 53-year-old lives with physical pain, muscle cramps and vision problems associated with diabetes, and yet she is determined to go hungry and live in chilly outdoor conditions on Sagkeeng First Nation to prove a point.
“She’s taking a stand. This isn’t tolerable,” her close friend Robert Peters said. “She’s not alone.”
Four years ago, Kakikepinace, who works as…
View original post 382 more words
The Right To The City Alliance marches with the larger Climate Justice Alliance during the People’s Climate March in Manhattan, New York, on September 21, 2014. (Photo: 
On Monday, an article in JAMA Internal Medicine reported that in the 1960s, the sugar industry paid Harvard scientists to publish a study blaming fat and cholesterol for coronary heart disease while largely exculpating sugar. This study, published in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine in 1967, helped set the agenda for decades of public health policy designed to steer Americans into low-fat foods, which increased carbohydrate consumption and exacerbated our obesity epidemic.
