Story In Focus:

The government has your baby's DNA

It's simple, the pediatrician answered: Newborn babies in the United States are routinely screened for a panel of genetic diseases. Since the testing is mandated by the government, it's often done without the parents' consent

The government has your baby's DNA

Government takes and keeps your baby's DNA, even without your consent

Neo-Conned: Ron Paul Explains How the Conservative Movement Has Been Co-Opted by Trotskyites

U.N.'s World Health Organization Eyeing Global Tax on Banking, Internet Activity The World Health Organization (WHO) is considering a plan to ask governments to impose a global consumer tax on such things as Internet activity or everyday financial transactions like paying bills online.

A North American Security Perimeter on the Horizon Plans for a North America security perimeter might have seemed like a pipe dream just a short time ago, but it could become a reality sooner than one thinks.

Texas Schoolkids Tagged With GPS Tracking Devices Latest evidence that schools are now youth internment centers training kids to accept the prison planet

The Dark Brotherhood of the Takers The first step in changing our government begins by changing ourselves

Recession chugs on, except in government In other words, what we are seeing is good times for the public sector and the growing prospect of a continuing and perhaps even deepening recession for everybody else.

Obama makes a mockery of his own lobbyist ban More than 40 former lobbyists work in senior positions in the Obama administration, including three Cabinet secretaries and the CIA director.

Police want backdoor to Web users' private data Anyone with an e-mail account likely knows that police can peek inside it if they have a paper search warrant.

Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg on Alex Jones TV: WHO’s 2009 Swine Flu Threat Now Exposed as A Hoax Alex talks with German physician and politician for SPD, Wolfgang Wodarg.

Police sent on hypnosis courses PC Hughes told Police Review: "Putting people in a receptive brainwave state makes it likelier that the truth would come out.

Obama Pledges Another $215 Million For Virtual Strip Search Scanners But historical record clearly shows that devices are a completely illegal violation of human rights

Does the Fourth Amendment cover 'the cloud'? One of the biggest issues facing individuals and corporations choosing to adopt public cloud computing (or any Internet service, for that matter) is the relative lack of clarity with respect to legal rights over data stored online.

Tennessee Follows Texas In Banning Private Gun Shows Tennessee has followed Texas in demanding that dealers obtain licenses and turn over a plethora of information to authorities before being able to host a gun show in another devastating attack on the second amendment.

GAG THE INTERNET! AN OBAMA OFFICIAL'S FRIGHTENING BOOK ABOUT CURBING FREE SPEECH ONLINE

Nano-sized silicone implant could power cellphone, pacemaker team of American scientists has developed a microscopic silicone implant that generates small electric currents, leading researchers to believe that a motion as simple as walking could one day power a cellphone.

The age of the killer robot is no longer a sci-fi fantasy When the US invaded Iraq in 2003, they had no robots as part of their force. By the end of 2005, they had 2,400. Today, they have 12,000, carrying out 33,000 missions a year.

Food industry 'too secretive' over nanotechnology The food industry has been criticised for being secretive about its use of nanotechnology by the UK's House of Lords Science and Technology Committee.

China set for global lead in scientific research China has experienced the strongest growth in scientific research over the past three decades of any country, according to figures compiled for the Financial Times, and the pace shows no sign of slowing.

Chinese Premier Talks Up Internet of Things Chinese government departments will introduce "relevant industry support policies to speed up the development of China's Internet of Things industry."

U.N.'s World Health Organization Eyeing Global Tax on Banking, Internet Activity
The World Health Organization (WHO) is considering a plan to ask governments to impose a global consumer tax on such things as Internet activity or everyday financial transactions like paying bills online.

A North American Security Perimeter on the Horizon
Plans for a North America security perimeter might have seemed like a pipe dream just a short time ago, but it could become a reality sooner than one thinks.

Texas Schoolkids Tagged With GPS Tracking Devices
Latest evidence that schools are now youth internment centers training kids to accept the prison planet

The Dark Brotherhood of the Takers
The first step in changing our government begins by changing ourselves

Recession chugs on, except in government
In other words, what we are seeing is good times for the public sector and the growing prospect of a continuing and perhaps even deepening recession for everybody else.

Obama makes a mockery of his own lobbyist ban
More than 40 former lobbyists work in senior positions in the Obama administration, including three Cabinet secretaries and the CIA director.

Police want backdoor to Web users' private data
Anyone with an e-mail account likely knows that police can peek inside it if they have a paper search warrant.

Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg on Alex Jones TV: WHO’s 2009 Swine Flu Threat Now Exposed as A Hoax
Alex talks with German physician and politician for SPD, Wolfgang Wodarg.

Police sent on hypnosis courses
PC Hughes told Police Review: "Putting people in a receptive brainwave state makes it likelier that the truth would come out.

Obama Pledges Another $215 Million For Virtual Strip Search Scanners
But historical record clearly shows that devices are a completely illegal violation of human rights

Does the Fourth Amendment cover 'the cloud'?
One of the biggest issues facing individuals and corporations choosing to adopt public cloud computing (or any Internet service, for that matter) is the relative lack of clarity with respect to legal rights over data stored online.

Tennessee Follows Texas In Banning Private Gun Shows
Tennessee has followed Texas in demanding that dealers obtain licenses and turn over a plethora of information to authorities before being able to host a gun show in another devastating attack on the second amendment.

Nano-sized silicone implant could power cellphone, pacemaker
team of American scientists has developed a microscopic silicone implant that generates small electric currents, leading researchers to believe that a motion as simple as walking could one day power a cellphone.

The age of the killer robot is no longer a sci-fi fantasy
When the US invaded Iraq in 2003, they had no robots as part of their force. By the end of 2005, they had 2,400. Today, they have 12,000, carrying out 33,000 missions a year.

Food industry 'too secretive' over nanotechnology
The food industry has been criticised for being secretive about its use of nanotechnology by the UK's House of Lords Science and Technology Committee.

China set for global lead in scientific research
China has experienced the strongest growth in scientific research over the past three decades of any country, according to figures compiled for the Financial Times, and the pace shows no sign of slowing.

Chinese Premier Talks Up Internet of Things
Chinese government departments will introduce "relevant industry support policies to speed up the development of China's Internet of Things industry."