Archive for the 'World News' Category



Have You Studied How To Be Rich In A Recession?

Posted By Dr. Jay Polmar on September 20, 2008 @ 2:36 pm

We know that money is not the root of all evil, but we know that people who are evil have their greed factor way out of control. Look at what’s happened in the past 8 years. Tremendous losses throughout the world all caused by greed ……… and most people are suffering as a result.

We have the cure for what this financial crisis in the world is doing to your personal life. But, no matter what’s occurred in your life, your company, your family because of the last 8 years it can be overcome. The process is simply study The Course on Money.

Few people realize that public education doesn’t take into consideration teaching us how to make a living, get wealth, create wealth, keep wealth, or how to find inner peace. Public education is very standardized (or sub-standard) if you compare it to the rest of the world. It’s the pits, really. The same goes for sub-standard insurance coverages, sub-standard medical care – what happened?

For almost 30 years, Dr. Jay Polmar has taught one great theory – THINK RIGHT. Over the past 29 years, he’s helped 100,000 people around the world with his self-taught courses, which are just like being with Jay in a classroom in Hawaii, or in New Mexico and learning these amazing methods. It’s because the courses have audio and it’s just like listening to him.

To Dr. Jay it’s: how can we be surprised that this happened? Look who we elected, and how he’s taken the nation down — trillions in debt, millions unemployed, stocks down, bonds going down, the dollar falling … pretty darned amazing. And are we safer? On a personal note, that deficit hasn’t included the last crisis on Wall Street. The economy looks gloomy! How’s your own economy?

How is your personal economy? Would you like to learn from the secrets that Dr. Jay Polmar taught since 1979 …. before many people even knew there was a Law of Attraction. Yes, our politicians and terrorism attracted financial gloom to the world. That was the price of the war on terror! And for those unaffected by terrorism, they were affected by the war on druglords, the war on starving – everyone at war.

War doesn’t work! Success, and attracting money and multiples of things you want in life does work. When you are told not to be creative, to follow the orders – you often die trying. But, when you are creative, open your intuition, and have your mind programmed as a money machine – you can only be the winner and more successful.

Until the end of this year, all those who purchase the Course on Money, will also get, once a month for 5 months, a bonus series, on the Millionaire MindSet. That’s 5 different 40 – 80 page books on how to achieve and operate the Millionaire mindset.

Dr. Jay Polmar, is no longer teaching, but is kind of retired on a hill in a bilingual part of a Major city in Mexico, writing books and courses to help a struggling world and then going to enjoy the beach at every possible opportunity.

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How to Decide Which Presidential Canidate to Vote For

Posted By Beverly Gartland on September 13, 2008 @ 8:45 pm
by Beverly Gartland

1. You can find non biased information from The League of Women Voters, www.lwv.org, They provide nonpartisan voter education materials and information resources. Consider visiting the national site and the state or local league websites for additional information. They post Primary information (as in straight from the source), which you can also use as a reference for present candidate statements and positions.

2. Consider visiting the United States Senate site, which will give information on voting record as well as other resources regarding the senators. http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/legislative/a_three_sections_with_teasers/votes.htm

3. Look at the ISSUES: Look at proposals for addressing issues. positions on current problems and how to resolve them. Differentiate [words rhetoric and personality] from actual plans and solutions for resolving issues and problems. Look for realistic plans for the future. Are the plans consistent with past voting record. Does the Candidate understanding the history of the present situation will they then move forward with a specific strategic plan.

4. Watch the Debates: Consider recording the debates so you can replay them and compare responses made during the different debates. Viewing a debate 2 or more times usually provides added insight. Observe the candidate’s body language, subtle gestures and speech intonation to get added information about the candidate’s response and feelings. Additionally observe a candidate’s facial and body response to the opponent’s answers. Do not just rely on news commentators interpretations and opinions.

5. Consider Foriegn news sources. Frequently US newspapers, radio stations or news commentators favors a particular party and/or candidate. This will allow you to get an international view of the candidates.

6. Include more objective information from sources such as the US Senate site, The League of Women Voters, public service stations, C-Span, census data, voting records, and first hand information.

7. How do you know whose statistics are correct? Even though each candidate offers different statistics on the same issue, in some cases maybe both candidates are correct, however in other cases this may not be true. Some questions for interpreting the candidates statistics: How can the candidates give different statistics on the same issue? When was the data collected, what years or intervals were used? Who collected the data (was it a group or corporation with a vested interest)? What was the sample or who responded to the questions?

8. Have you already made a choice: Try to keep an open mind, consider all information and use objectivity. Be aware of your own biases. If you already have a favorite, it will probably affect how you evaluate the information about your candidate as well as the other candidate(s).

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Iran Blames U.S. For Diplomatic Kidnapping

Posted By Admin on February 20, 2007 @ 4:35 pm

By Jerry Garner

Iran accused the United States on Tuesday, of coordinating the abduction of an Iranian Diplomat conducting business in Iraq. U.S. Officials have denied any direct or indirect involvement in the kidnapping, as tensions between the two nations continue to escalate.

Shortly after sunset on Sunday, a car transporting Jalal Sharafi, second secretary to the Iranian Embassy in Iraq, was travelling through the streets of a Shiite neighborhood. Sharafi had just left a branch of the state-owned Iranian bank in the Karradah district, when his car was blocked by gunmen wearing Iraqi army uniforms.

Sharafi was forced into one of two vehicles that began to speed away from the scene. Suspicious of what was happening, Iraqi police opened fire on the vehicles, disabling one of them. Sharafi was not in the vehicle that was stopped, but four gunmen found inside were arrested and interrogated.

The following day, uniformed Iraqis appeared at the police station, presented proper identification badges, and demanded custody of the four gunmen for transfer to another detention facility, an official stated.

The authorities complied with the seemingly legitimate order, and the gunmen disappeared. Neither the Interior Ministry nor the Defense Ministry, who collectively control the Iraqi Security Forces, had any information as to what happened to the gunmen when they left the police station.

The Iranian Government and some Shiite lawmakers in Iraq believe that Sharafi was detained as part of an intelligence gathering operation carried out by the Iraqi Special Operations Command, under the direct supervision of U.S. Forces.

“They acted under U.S. supervision,” Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammed Ali Hosseini said in a statement released in Tehran. Al Hosseini described the incident as a “terrorist attack.”

“Based on reliable information, certain agents behind the terrorist act have been arrested. They acted under U.S. supervision,” Hosseini said. “The Islamic Republic of Iran considers it a responsibility of U.S. forces in Iraq to protect members of the diplomatic community, including Iranian diplomats, and will hold them responsible for obtaining the release of the abducted Iranian diplomat.”

At the same time, the Bush administration has accused Iran of fueling sectarian violence in Iraq by providing Shiite extremists with weapons and explosives that are being used to attack both U.S. Forces and Sunni Arab targets. U.S. Forces have been holding five Iranians in custody for the past month following a raid carried out in the Northern city of Irbil, and accuses the Iranian Government of plans to attack Americans in the region.

An official at the Iranian Embassy in Baghdad states that Shafari?s abduction is just the latest case of heavy handedness under the orders of U.S. officials. “They should release our colleague as soon as possible,” he said angrily.

The United States remains firm in it?s position that neither U.S. Forces, or Iraqi troops under their command, had any involvement with the abduction.

“In all of our research we have found no unit within Multi-National Force-Iraq or that we are associated with that has conducted any operation that remotely resembles this,” said U.S. military spokesman Lt. Col. Christopher Garver. “We’re continuing to research based on the seriousness of this. However, at this time, there is no evidence that any MNF-I unit participated in this event.”

Although the United States has received the blame for the kidnapping, there is little or no evidence to support the allegation, and there are many alternatives to consider. Kidnappings are common in Baghdad, where merchants and high ranking local officials are often kidnapped by criminals who wish to command a large ransom for their release. Other suspects include rogue elements of the Iraqi Security Forces, or even Sunni insurgents.

Iran officials, however, refuse to consider the possibility that Shafari?s kidnapping was anything less than an attempt by Washington to exert control over Tehran.

“This is not the first time such a thing has happened,” the Iranian Embassy official said of Sharafi’s alleged abduction. “Normally, the United States is responsible.”

American officials remain firm that there is no involvement from their forces. “We don’t really know a whole lot about it at this point,” White House spokesman Tony Snow said. “We know that the Iraqi government is investigating.”

At this time, details are incomplete at best according to Iraqi Foreign Minister, Hoshyar Zebari. “We are working very hard and the Prime Minister is working very hard to get to the bottom of this,” Zebari said. “This is unacceptable. It’s our responsibility to protect diplomats in this country.”

The one thing that is absolutely certain in all of this is that an already tense situation has been further intensified by the abduction of Jalal Sharafi.

Related News Links:

Iraqi government embarrassed by the seizure of Iranian diplomat

Iran blames U.S. for kidnapping of its diplomat in Iraq

U.S. orchestrated seizure of Baghdad envoy, Iran alleges

This article may be found at Idiggi