Home  »  Headline News

On:

Senator Patrick Leahy thinks the West virus that has killed 54 people this year may be a terrorist weapon. “I think we have to ask ourselves: Is it coincidence that we’re seeing such an increase in West Nile virus or is that something that’s being tested as a biological weapon against us?” says Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. In May, an article in a respected medical journal suggested that Iraq may have unleashed the West Nile Virus in the United States via Cuba through the release of migratory birds infected with the virus (See May 17 news story “West Nile Bioterror from Cuba”, click here).
read more

On:

All shows currently posted on Live365 are now working. Enjoy Whitley’s great interview with Sylvia Browne! When she talks about how she enabled police to catch the California Ski Mask Rapist while he was literally in the act of committing a crime, it is thrilling. And the wisdom of this powerful psychic is worth every moment you give her!

NOTE: This news story, previously published on our old site, will have any links removed.read more

On:

Because of continuing Live365 problems, we regret to say that the Sylvia Browne interview posted last night is not listenable. All other programming is listenable, including last week’s Nancy Red Star interview. We will change to our new system as soon as we can, hopefully this week. We know that this is extremely frustrating for all of you who must listen on the internet. We are working as quickly as possible to make a permanent change.

NOTE: This news story, previously published on our old site, will have any links removed.read more

On:

An old song says that “Diamonds are a girl’s best friend,” and if you’ve got some big ones around, that may be true, because geologists have found evidence that the Earth is no longer producing large diamonds. The ancient Romans thought diamonds were splinters from fallen stars, and the Ancient Greeks thought they were tears from the Gods. We know they form at great pressures at great depths from compressed carbon deposits. After they’re formed, they’re brought to the surface in magma from volcanoes. But much about the formation of diamonds remains mysterious.
read more