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Luciferian
News Hour March 3 Good evening Luciferians.
This is Jim and The Dragon coming to you live again this Friday night with the news of the week. We have lots of blood and
gore to tell you about so if you have little children in the room, it might be best to tuck them in bed now. Civil War Looming? The bombing of that Shiite
mosque in A series of bombings, including a car bomb attack in the Shiite holy city
of Karabala, and shootings across Iraq Saturday killed at least 24 people and left dozens wounded. Rebels attempted to keep
sectarian tensions burning in Violence killed at least 29 people Sunday, including three American soldiers,
and mortar fire rumbled through the heart of Four explosions rocked In northern In the A car bomb targeting a police patrol in the same neighborhood killed
nine people and injured 17 _ all civilians. Another car bomb exploded near a Shiite mosque in the crowded southeastern
Karada neighborhood, killing four people and injuring 16. Sunnis and Shiites traded bombings and mortar fire against mainly
religious targets in Today gunmen raided a small town near Baghdad and shot dead at least 19 people in what police
said on Friday was another sectarian attack by Sunnis on Shi'ites. Among the dead were Shi'ite migrant laborers shot down at a brick factory in a dusk raid on Thursday
by a suspected al Qaeda-linked group. One local politician said at least 25 died, among them three children. Al-Qaida Threat Al-Qaida on Saturday vowed more attacks a day after an attempt to bomb the
world's biggest oil processing complex showed the group still can strike inside Mabus Defends Himself In the Mabus trial, prosecutors presented documents Tuesday they
said show Saddam Hussein approved executions of more than 140 Shiites in the 1980s. It was the most direct evidence yet against
the former Iraqi leader in his four-month trial. Among those sentenced to hang was an 11-year-old boy. The most significant document featured a signature said to be Saddam's
on a court list of people to be executed, though it was not clear he was aware of their ages. The list on that particular
document only had names. Saddam said in a defiant courtroom confession on Wednesday that he
ordered the trial of 148 Shiites who were eventually executed. He insisted he had the right to do so because they were suspected
of trying to kill him. "Where is the crime? Where is the crime?" Saddam asked. "If trying
a suspect accused of shooting at a head of state _ no matter what his name is _ is considered a crime, then you have the head
of state in your hands. Try him." Saddam did not admit or deny approving their executions, but stated
outright that he was solely responsible for their prosecution. He said his seven co-defendants should be released. "If the chief figure makes thing easy for you by saying he was the
one responsible, then why are you going after these people?" he asked. More Ports Involved We now learn this week that the The Bush administration has approved
the takeover of British-owned Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navigation Co. to DP World, a deal set to go forward March 2
unless Congress intervenes. P&O is the parent company of P&O
Ports North America, which leases terminals for the import and export and loading and unloading and security of cargo in 21
ports, 11 on the East Coast, ranging from Portland, Maine to Miami, Florida, and 10 on the Gulf Coast, from Gulfport, Miss.,
to Corpus Christi, Texas, according to the company's Web site. President George W. Bush on Tuesday
threatened to veto any legislation designed to stall the handover. Bush In On his first visit to Bush and the Indian Prime Minister announced the deal, which will
open most Indian reactors to international inspections and provide the growing nation with Under the accord, the Bush opened his three-day visit to Before leaving the "I will use my trip to urge the leadership to continue solving this issue
with the idea that it can be solved," Bush told state-owned Pakistan Television in an interview Sunday prior to the trip.
A suicide bomber was blocked from driving into the U.S. Consulate
in The attack killed three other people, wounded 52, and shattered windows
in the consulate and on all 10 floors of the Marriott Hotel. Ten cars were destroyed, and charred wreckage was flung as far
as 600 feet away in one of the most heavily guarded areas of the volatile southern city. Bush, in neighboring Maoist Attack At least 20 people died when Maoist rebels in central "Until now, we know that 20 people have died. Around 35 to 40 people are injured.
It was a landmine attack," one police spokesman said. They said the death toll will probably be much higher. Sharon’s Birthday
Bash In case
you are wondering what has happened to But wait: President George W. Bush is still rattling
sabers. On the very day the deal with A top Chinese Communist Party leader vowed today that On Monday independence-leaning President Chen Shui-bian scrapped The council had been established to reassure Earlier in the week, "We are urging the Chen announced the decision to scrap the advisory council on Monday and formally
signed the papers to endorse it on Tuesday, despite repeated warnings from The White House spokesman Scott McClellan reiterated "There should be no unilateral change in the status quo by either side," McClellan
said. Lady Prime Minister The Caribbean Portia Simpson Miller, 60, was elected president of the governing People's
National Party in an internal vote. She will automatically become prime minister when the incumbent, PJ Patterson,
steps down in the next few weeks after 14 years in the post. Mrs Simpson Miller, currently local government minister, narrowly beat the national
security minister to the job.
That Mardi Gras Six months after being laid low by the most destructive storm in
Jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain, 75, lead his Half Fast Marching Club
through the streets of "There was no question about doing it," Fountain said. "We had a
meeting and everybody wanted to march." Monk Boudreaux, 64, is part of the Mardi Gras Indian tradition that
historians say dates back more than a century: Dressed in elaborately feathered and beaded costumes, he and other black New
Orleanians paraded, danced and sang through their neighborhoods. "This is more than tossing beads and having a party. This is something
that runs deep inside us," said Boudreaux, the Big Chief of the Golden Eagles tribe. "It's in our blood." The Half Fast marchers and Mardi Gras Indian processions are two
small parts of the city's annual Mardi Gras bash that climaxes on Fat Tuesday with family-friendly parades uptown and raucous
misbehavior in the French Quarter. "Mardi Gras is part of our tradition," Mayor Ray Nagin told NBC's
"Today" show. "We're celebrating our 150-year anniversary. It's part of our DNA, if you will. And it's a bittersweet occasion
because there's lots of people who still aren't here, but it's turned into a reunion of sorts." Bush Sinking Low More Americans disapprove of how President George W. Bush is handling his
job and they are more pessimistic about the Iraqi situation than ever, according to a new poll. Bush's approval rating in the survey fell to 34 percent, the lowest it has
been since he took office in 2001 and six percent lower than last month. Fifty-nine percent of respondents disapproved of the job Bush was doing. Even in his war on terrorism, usually his strongest suit in opinion surveys,
Bush's approval rating dropped to an all-time low of 43 percent, with 50 percent disapproving of his actions. Last month those
ratings were reversed with 52 approving, and 43 percent disapproving, Bush's terrorism-fighting credentials. Venezuelan Oil To The state Department of Social Services began notifying the nonprofit agencies
Monday after Attorney General Richard Blumenthal ruled that the Venezuelan oil program is legal. Patriot Act Gets Senate
OK The Senate yesterday gave its blessing to renewing the Patriot Act
after adding new privacy protections designed to strike a better balance between civil liberties and the government's power
to root out terrorists. The 89-10 vote marked a bright spot in President Bush's troubled
second term as his approval ratings dipped over the war in The measure restricts somewhat the government's ability to access
records in terrorism investigations by allowing court challenges to some demands. That Yates Case Andrea Yates' attorney rejected a plea offer Monday that would have sent her
to prison for 35 years for drowning her children. The plea agreement would have avoided a retrial. Defense attorney George Parnham said he rejected the plea offer because it
doesn't guarantee Yates would receive mental health treatment. The prosecution said the offer would remain on the table until March 10 _
10 days before Yates' capital murder retrial is set to begin. She is charged in the deaths of three of her five children.
The children were all drowned in 2001 in the family's bathtub. Yates has again pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. The plea offer would
require her to plead guilty or no contest to the lesser charge of murder. Yates was convicted of capital murder in 2002, but the conviction was overturned
because a forensic psychiatrist gave false testimony. Park Dietz said an episode of television's "Law & Order" about a
woman with postpartum depression drowning her children was aired shortly before the Yates children died. The episode didn't
exist. Narrow Minded In Senate Bill 96 failed in the House on a 28-46 vote, after a lengthy debate
that saw the bill changed twice. The bill's sponsor, Sen. Chris Buttars, R-West Jordan, had said it was time
to rein in teachers who were teaching that man had descended from apes, and rattling the faith of students. The Senate passed
the measure 16-12. Sounds like Mormon kids are growing up thinking that the Mother Earth had
nothing to do with putting us here. That is religion for you. Remember NASA? Have you been wondering
when NASA is going to try to launch its space shuttle Discovery? A top NASA official said a flight may be slated for sometime
in May or July, if bugs with the external fuel tank and other details can be resolved. "I remain optimistic that if we fly by this summer, we will be able to get
three flights off," the NASA official said. "But time will tell. This is not like the railroad." In a best case scenario, shuttles would fly in May, July and November. A thick blanket of gritty
dust settled over the capital Weird Fish Jubilee At They believe it may be related to a popular phenomenon known in coastal The fish surfaced in shallow water Friday morning. They were lethargic, but
alive. "It's kind of strange," said Mike Sanderford, New River Riverkeeper. "It's
a bunch of fish up here, but they're not dead. They're almost docile." When he arrived, Sanderford said, the fish were lying in shallow water and
allowed him to touch them before they swam away. Representatives of the Division of Water Quality, N.C. Marine Fisheries and
N.C. Marine Patrol checked on the fish along the air station's shoreline Friday morning. One expert estimated about 1,000
to 1,500 were crowded in the waterline. But by afternoon, they were gone. The timing matched another oddity: the water's
oxygen level, which veered from one extreme to the other. "We measured the oxygen levels in the water this morning and they were very
low," said Stephanie Garrett, environmental technician with DWQ. "Then two and a half hours later, they were high." As Earth's fifth largest continent, Antarctica is twice the size of And now a team of US researchers at the Northern European countries will be more exposed to severe winter storms unless
power plants in particular drastically cut greenhouse gas emissions, the environmental group WWF warned. "A dangerous wind of change is blowing across In a report analyzing recent weather patterns in seven European countries
and research on global warming, the WWF concluded that storms on the North Atlantic Ocean and Saving Oil Palm Trees Margarine, lipstick, ice cream, shampoo, chocolate -- all use palm oil as
a crucial ingredient. There is a booming demand and consequently, it is swallowing up forests of oil palm trees mostly located
in How to balance profit with preserving the environment and limiting deforestation
provided the cut and thrust at a two-day meeting on In recent years, Pope Benedict this week reaffirmed Catholic
teaching that life begins at the moment of conception. Addressing an international congress on scientific aspects and bioethical
considerations of the Human Embryo Before Implantation, the pope said that embryos are "sacred and inviolable" even before
they become implanted in a mother's uterus. Thus he reasons that aborting life, even by taking a morning after pill is the
same as murder. Remember this pope recently told his illiterate flock all over this overpopulated and dying world to get busy
and have lots of babies. Aaron C. Donahue is right. This pope even looks like Darth Vader in the Starwars films. Buzzzzzzzz A neighborhood in An elderly man who lived inside the One neighbor
said every time her family leaves their home in the morning, they're greeted by a swarm of bees. An oil spill caused by a leaking tanker in the The Liberian-flagged Grigoroussa 1 leaked 3,000 tons of heavy fuel into the
canal, also affecting nearby tourist resorts and residents. While it is too early to assess the overall impact on local residents and
businesses, canal authorities have already received 1,320 complaints relating to the spill. Officials said on Tuesday that the slick spread some 18 miles. The tanker, which was headed south from the An unknown quantity of crude oil spilled yesterday
from a pipeline on Another Sweat Shop Disaster At least 16 people were killed
and 50 injured when a four-story textile factory collapsed in The It was the third textile
factory disaster occurring in Authorities said the Army, police and fire brigade
rescuers said many could still be trapped under tons of concrete. Some of the injured were in a critical condition. The Lost Mexican Miners There is no chance of survival for 65 miners trapped underground in northern It had been hoped some miners, most trapped at least 1.25 miles inside the
mine, might have survived if air pockets were present. But now the mine company has told relatives there is no further hope. Authorities said tests of air in the mine showed there was not enough oxygen
for anyone to survive. The men were trapped early last Sunday, when a methane explosion brought down
debris and cut them off. Church Gunman Two parishioners at From Under Volcanic Ash Scientists have found what they believe are traces of the lost Indonesian
civilization of Tambora, which was wiped out in 1815 by the biggest volcanic eruption in recorded history. Guided by ground-penetrating radar, Volcanologists say an estimated 10,000 people lived in the town when the volcano
erupted in a blast that dwarfed the one that buried the Roman town of The eruption shot 400 million tons of sulfuric gases into the atmosphere,
causing global cooling and creating what historians call "The Year Without a Summer." Farms in Italian Avalanche Around 20 people were buried after an avalanche swept down a mountainside
near Rescue workers said a wall of snow swallowed up athletes and officials taking
part in a ski competition in near Dozens of workers were trying to dig through the snow in a frantic search
for survivors and helicopters had been called in to help get the injured to hospitals. Bird Flu Fears Of all the panicky ways that people worldwide have sought protection
from bird flu, perhaps the most striking took root among Egyptians last week. Via e-mail and through advice dispensed on crowded
city streets, word went out: Don't drink the water. Farmers, including the rooftop poultry breeders that are a And in Chirac said chickens and eggs remained safe to
eat as he munched a piece of the famously succulent chicken from the Ain region, where the lethal virus was confirmed in turkeys. Panic among consumers is "totally unjustified,"
Chirac said during a visit to open the annual Paris Agriculture Fair. "The virus in question ... is automatically destroyed
by cooking. So there is absolutely no danger." Yet fear already was setting in, raising worries
for a multibillion-dollar industry that makes Health experts also were dispatched to the southern Bird Flu is coming at us like a freight train. Bird Flu Updates A
9-year-old Chinese girl diagnosed with bird flu was still listed in critical condition Sunday as health authorities there
tried to prevent the disease from spreading. Also the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu was confirmed Monday in birds in a
third African country, deepening experts' fears that the disease may be far more widespread than reported on the continent. The disease was found in domestic ducks in Poor veterinary services, a shortage of laboratories, farmers' lack of knowledge
and their fear that they will not be compensated if they report sick birds could be masking the extent of H5N1's spread in
Africa, according to experts gathered in In Germany, a cat found dead on the northern
island of Ruegen, where most of an estimated 100 wild birds infected by the virus were found, was tested and found to have
died of H5N1. It is the first time the virus has been identified in a mammal in Chikungunya Fever The number of people in Evil Christians The financial future of Two lawsuits seek to invalidate the law that created the California Institute
of Regenerative Medicine, which is authorized to hand out an average of $300 million in research grants annually. The lawsuits
claim the agency violates a constitutional mandate that the state control spending of taxpayer dollars. Mineral Suppliments Last week Jennifer Sharpe gave her RV class some
pointers on natural food supplements that assist in keeping the brain healthy and young. She also said that the big drug companies
are working hard to take them away from us, however, because people are discovering that the supplements work, and they are
no longer going to the doctor to get prescriptions for medicines that they can’t pay for and that are damaging to the
body. And right on cue, a government study was released
that told us that the supplements are totally useless. A story said this major government-funded research study indicates
that two popular arthritis pills, glucosamine and chondroitin, does no better than dummy pills at relieving arthritis pain. The story said an earlier study revealed negative
results for saw palmetto to treat prostate problems in men, and eshinacea has no effect on the common cold. Also Sharpe, who studied the business and personally
tested various supplements while working at a California vitamin store, argues that they are necessary because we no longer
get the natural nutrients the body needs in the food from our soil. Burst Housing Bubble A backlog of unsold new homes reached a record level last month, as sales
in the The Commerce Department reported that sales of new single- family homes dropped
by 5 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.233 million units last month. That was the slowest pace since January 2005. It left the number of unsold
homes at a record high of 528,000. Analysts viewed the new data as further evidence that the nation's red-hot
housing market, which hit record sales levels for five straight years, has definitely started to cool. OPEC Fights Back The OPEC oil cartel this week hit
back at President George W. Bush, criticizing the Moving away from oil will
make it more difficult for producing countries to invest the billions of dollars needed to ensure enough output to meet future
demand, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries argued in the commentary of its monthly Bulletin magazine. The group’s comments came in direct response to Bush’s
repeated calls for the US to reduce by 75 per cent its “addiction” to oil from the Middle East by 2020. Norway Car Company Crash Think Nordic AS, the electric-car maker once owned by Ford, was declared bankrupt
Tuesday after failing to meet wage and other payment obligations. Think Nordic, based near "This is a sad day," Think Nordic CEO Christopher Neal said. "I hope and believe
in a future for the electric car." Store Shut-Down Winn-Dixie Stores announced that it will sell or close another 35 stores,
bringing the total to 361 since the regional supermarket operator filed for bankruptcy protection last year. Winn-Dixie said it plans to close 28 stores in Florida, three in Georgia,
two in Alabama and two in Louisiana because they are not meeting the company's financial goals. Winn-Dixie currently operates 585 stores in CBS Sues Stern CBS Corp.'s radio division sued Howard Stern Tuesday, claiming its
former star shock jock breached his contract with them when he moved to Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. The lawsuit, which also names Sirius and Stern's agent as defendants,
claims Stern improperly used CBS radio's air time to promote his new show with Sirius, which began last month. CBS also claims
Stern discussed his plans with Sirius without disclosing them to CBS as required under his contract. Even before the lawsuit was filed in New York State Supreme Court,
Stern tried to upstage the action with a hastily arranged news conference in Stern said the lawsuit was meritless, and said CBS was trying to
"bully" him. He called the lawsuit a "personal vendetta" against him by CBS Chief Executive Officer Leslie Moonves, whom Stern
said held a grudge against him. Stern said CBS officials knew of his plans to leave for Sirius and
also condoned his references to satellite radio on the air and did nothing to stop him when he spoke about it on his show.
Stern moved his popular and bawdy morning show to satellite
radio last month after years of railing against decency restrictions imposed on terrestrial radio by the Federal Communications
Commission. Now for the light side of the news: Mitsubishi Motors sponsored the poll that brought more than 2,500 participants.
In first place was Psycho Path in The complete top 10 list included: 9. The intersection of Count and Basie in 8. Shades of Death Road in 7. Unexpected Road in 6. Bucket of 5. The intersection of 4. The intersection of Lonesome and Hardup in 3. Farfrompoopen Road in 1. Psycho Path in Risky Whiskey A Scottish distillery said is reviving a centuries-old recipe for whisky that
is so strong that one 17th-century writer feared more than two spoonfuls could be lethal. Risk-taking whisky connoisseurs will have to wait, however _ the spirit will
not be ready for at least 10 years. The distillery on the Isle of Islay, off Whisky usually is distilled twice and has an alcohol content of between 40
and 63.5 per cent. This distillery is using a recipe for a spirit known in the Gaelic language
as "perilous water of life." In 1695, travel writer Martin Martin described it as powerful enough to affect
"all members of the body." Expensive Wad A 12-year-old visitor to the Detroit Institute of Arts stuck a wad of gum
to a $1.5 million painting, leaving a stain the size of a quarter. The boy was part of a school group from Holly that visited the museum, officials
say. They say he took a piece of Wrigley's Extra Polar Ice gum out of his mouth and stuck it on Helen Frankenthaler's "The
Bay," an abstract painting from 1963. The museum acquired the work in 1965 and says it is worth about $1.5 million.
A Real Screw-Up A woman pleaded guilty Monday to attempted murder charges for trying to hire
a hit man to rob and kill four men for what she thought was cocaine, but turned out to be cheese. Jessice Sandy Booth, 18, hatched the plot after she visited the home of the
men, and mistook queso fresco _ a white, crumbly cheese common in Mexican cuisine. But the hit man she hired turned out to be an undercover police officer. Ultimate Food Fight A massive middle school food fight left several students suspended and the
eighth-grade class footing the cleaning bill that included the cost of scraping mashed potatoes off the ceiling. Last week's fight at "It wasn't just one or two kids throwing grapes," the superintendent said.
"There were mashed potatoes sticking to the ceiling." An estimated 50 students were captured on security cameras throwing
chicken friend steak, mashed potatoes and milk. How Did He See Over The Wheel? A Turkish policeman who stopped a car speeding in the streets at night was
bewildered to discover an 11-year-old boy in the driver's seat, with his five-year-old brother at his side. The boy told the police that he had taken the opportunity while his father
was sleeping to treat his brother to a ride in downtown Weird Book Title Awards Bookseller magazine of In a close fight, the runner-up was "Rhino Horn Stockpile Management: Minimum Standards and Best
Practices from East and Previous winners have been "Bombproof Your Horse" and "Greek Rural Postmen and their Cancellation
Numbers." And that is our news report
for another week. We hope we have left you a little more informed about world events than you were an hour ago. Be sure to tune in this
station tomorrow at 10 p.m. Eastern for Infinate Chaos with Zurx, followed by another remote viewing instructional class with
Jennifer. The class is for registered subscribers only. On Sunday night, don’t
forget to listen to Voice of Lucifer with Psychic Aaron C. Donahue and his psychic sister, Jennifer Sharpe. The show starts
at 10 p.m. Eastern. |
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