Seeds Of Destruction, by F. William Engdahl

[bitterbonker]

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alternative

Comments

[anonymous]

http://translate.google.de/translate?prev=hp&hl=de&js=n&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.presseportal.de%2Fpm%2F41150%2F1386616%2Fdie_linke&sl=de&tl=en&swap=1

[anonymous]

Reply to "Seeds of Destruction":

samuel huntington "excess of democracy"

http://www.google.com/#hl=en&source=hp&q=samuel+huntington+%22excess+of+democracy%22&aq=f&aqi=&oq=&fp=2755c6b3e9b2e9

Eugenics and Depopulation

[anonymous]

The world is quietly being led to the slaughterhouse. Very few give a damn. Especially the corporate media. Time to exterminate the ELITE!

http://eugenicsanddepopulation.blogspot.com/2007_12_30_archive.html

basic biotech

[anonymous]

http://books.google.com/books?id=0Hj9gjp1_OgC&pg=RA7-PA337&lpg=RA7-PA337&dq=lysine+feed+additive+fermentative&source=bl&ots=gb0s_uF55Z&sig=XaVU3cgNntkTIW3Buw8y-EESeQk&hl=en&ei=N6veSqTJMMqk8Abhgvhs&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CBsQ6AEwBDgK#v=onepage&q=&f=false

Re: "The Omnivores Delusion"

[anonymous]

Jerry was taken away from his loving mother just hours after his birth. When a PETA investigator discovered Jerry at a Land O’Lakes supplier’s dairy factory farm, the calf was only 5 months old but was already nearly blind from pinkeye, skinny as a rail, and tormented by lice. Jerry’s legs were malformed-making it difficult for him to walk-and flies chewed at his eyes. His fur was encrusted with feces, and he panicked when anyone approached

Re: "The Omnivores Delusion"

[anonymous]

Chelsey M

Re: "The Omnivores Delusion"

[anonymous]

Kate Vetter

Re: "The Omnivores Delusion"

[anonymous]

Lynn Niemann was a neighbor of my family’s, a farmer with a vision. He began raising turkeys on a field near his house around 1956. They were, I suppose, what we would now call “free range” turkeys. Turkeys raised in a natural manner, with no roof over their heads, just gamboling around in the pasture, as God surely intended. Free to eat grasshoppers, and grass, and scratch for grubs and worms. And also free to serve as prey for weasels, who kill turkeys by slitting their necks and practicing exsanguination. Weasels were a problem, but not as much a threat as one of our typically violent early summer thunderstorms. It seems that turkeys, at least young ones, are not smart enough to come in out of the rain, and will stand outside in a downpour, with beaks open and eyes skyward, until they drown. One night Niemann lost 4,000 turkeys to drowning, along with his dream, and his farm

Doomsday Seed Vault

[anonymous]

http://www.scribd.com/doc/12880485/Doomsday-Seed-Vault