In this clip from 1971 the late and great Howard Zinndefends the importance of civil disobedience against social injustices. What's astounding is that the comments he made then, still apply to the world today.
In the video below actor Matt Damon reads an excerpt from a speech that Howard Zinn gave in 1970 as part of a debate on civil disobedience.
International award-winning filmmaker Kevin P. Miller of Well TV announced the release of a new documentary about the threat to medical freedom of choice.
'We Become Silent: The Last Days of Health Freedom' details the ongoing attempts by multinational pharmaceutical interests and giant food companies — in concert with the WTO, the WHO and others — to limit the public’s access to herbs, vitamins, and other therapies.
'We Become Silent’ is narrated by Dame Judi Dench.
Jane Burgermeister is a young woman living in Vienna who, while working as a medical editor, was horrified to learn in early 2009 of the fiasco in which a Baxter International research facility in Orth-Donau, Austria, sent a quantity of human H3N2 viral material to 18 European laboratories.
Such a supply of experimental material would have been totally normal – except that in this instance the H3N2 had been somehow contaminated with live H5N1… the far more lethal Avian Flu.
As a medical editor, Jane immediately realized the importance of what had happened – and what had nearly happened – and raised the alarm. But no one in the Austrian media was interested. She then took matters into her own hands and filed legal charges against those who she considered to be the perpetrators.
The Codex Alimentarius is the United Nations’ plan to eradicate organic farming and to destroy the Natural Health Industry. Ratified by the World Health Organization and going into Law in the United States in 2009, the threat to health freedom has never been greater.
With biting political analysis Ian R. Crane probes the track record of those, who openly crave the introduction of a One World hierarchical Government a.k.a The New World Order.