Immediately following the “earthquake” that hit Haiti on Jan. 12, 2010, I started seeing reports that the earthquake was not a random occurrence or happenstance. These were the same rumblings I heard following Hurricane Katrina. After the devastation of Katrina I started seeing reports about HAARP, High Frequency Active Auroral Research.
Tags:
Alaska,
anti-earthquake norms,
atomic bombs,
Bloomberg BusinessWeek,
classquake,
climatic manipulations,
Cold War,
copper,
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA,
Department of Defense’s National Imagery and Mapping Agency (NIMA),
depleted uranium,
Dr. Georges Michel,
Dr. Nick Begich,
earthquake weapons,
earth’s ionosphere,
eco-type of terrorism,
electromagnetic waves,
ethnic cleansing and genocide,
ethnically cleanse and depopulate the region,
Eurasian Minerals Inc.,
exercise simulating a humanitarian operation,
Gen. P.K. Keen,
Ginette and Daniel Mathurin,
gold,
Greater Antilles,
HAARP (High Frequency Active Auroral Research),
Haiti and Latin America,
Haiti earthquake,
Haiti has oil,
Haitian Lawyers' Leadership Network,
high frequency electromagnetic waves,
humanitarian aid,
Hurricane Katrina,
Jeane Manning,
Junious Ricardo Stanton,
Lavalas white book detailing Haiti’s resources,
Leuren Moret,
lightning and hurricane manipulation,
Marguerite Laurent,
Mary Ratcliff,
Michel Chossudovsky,
military occupation,
New World Order,
now under the acronym ARPA),
populist president nationalizing the oil and gas reserves,
Port au Prince,
Pravda,
President Hugo Chavez,
Press TV,
Prime Argus,
probe the earth for natural gas and oil,
Project Skyfire,
Project Stormfury,
Puerto Rico,
Russian Navy,
sacrificed for gold and oil,
silver,
smallpox laced blankets,
Spacecast 2020 master plan,
stealth weather warfare,
Stephen Pierce,
Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI),
strategic reserves for the U.S.,
tectonic weapon,
Tusgekee syphilis experiment,
U.S. Air Force,
U.S. elites,
U.S. Embassy,
U.S. Geological Survey,
U.S. Navy,
U.S. Secretary of Defense William Cohen,
VoltaireNet,
warmongering military industrial complex,
ways to cause earthquakes,
weather control,
weather warfare,
white supremacy and superiority,
zinc
In its comments on the Candlestick Point-Hunters Point Shipyard Environmental Impact Report, POWER focused on the carcinogens and radiological contamination at the Shipyard; the dangers of liquefaction; climate change and sea level rise; transportation impacts from the proposed development; the connection of the development to the existing community; and the preservation of historic Ohlone sites.
Tags:
abatement procedures,
adjacent elementary schools,
Administrative Orders on Consent,
Alice Griffith public housing development,
American Indian Movement West,
asbestos,
Bayview Hunters Point,
beryllium,
Bret Harte Elementary School,
cancer clusters,
Candlestick Point,
Candlestick Point-Hunters Point Shipyard Phase II Development Plan Project Draft Environmental Impact Report,
carbon tetrachloride,
carcinogens,
chemicals and radioactive materials,
chlorinated pesticides,
chloroform,
chromium,
chromium VI,
climate change and sea level rise,
construction activities,
copper,
early transfer,
Early Transfer Cooperative Agreement,
ecological assessments,
environmental and human health exposures,
Environmental Impact Report,
environmental justice,
environmental racism,
environmental review process,
hazardous contaminants,
hazardous materials,
heavy metals,
heavy metals (arsenic,
heavy metals (chromium VI,
historic indigenous ceremonial and burial sites,
historic Ohlone sites,
human and ecological receptors,
Hunters Point Shipyard,
Hunters Point Shipyard (HPS),
hydrocarbons,
Indian People Organized for Change,
International Indian Treaty Council,
lack of enforcement,
lead,
Lennar’s Environmental Impact Report (EIR),
liquefaction,
Louisiana Environmental Action Network,
MacArthur Foundation ‘genius’ grant recipient,
manganese,
Marylee Orr,
mechanism for immediate notification,
mercury,
mercury and nickel),
Muhammad University of Islam,
Muhammad University of Islam (MUI),
naphthalene,
nickel and zinc),
Ohlone nation,
Ohlone Profiles Project,
PCBs,
People Organized to Win Employment Rights (POWER),
pesticides,
petroleum hydrocarbons,
polluters,
polluting industries,
polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs),
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons,
protection of human health and the environment,
radiological cleanup activities,
radiological contamination,
radionuclides,
remedial activities,
San Francisco Board of Supervisors,
San Francisco Planning Department,
San Francisco Redevelopment Agency,
semi-volatile organic compounds,
site remediation,
Superfund site,
Technical Assistance Services for Communities (TASC),
tetrachloroethane and others),
toxic spills,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
U.S. Navy,
United Native Americans,
volatile and semi-volatile organic compounds,
volatile organic compounds (VOC: benzene,
Wilma Subra Ph.D.
One hundred years ago, a global outrage surrounding the death of an estimated 10 million Congolese resulted in the end of King Leopold II of Belgium’s rule in the Congo. Ordinary people around the world from all walks of life stood at the side of the Congolese and demanded the end of the first recorded Congolese holocaust. A century later, the world finds itself facing the same issue, where the Congolese people are subjected to unimaginable suffering.
Tags:
Africans,
Antonio Guterres,
automobile,
Black people,
Cabot Corp.,
cell phones,
Charity,
cobalt,
coltan,
Congo,
Congo Week,
Congolese holocaust,
copper,
corporate interests,
diamonds,
Eagle Wings,
electronics,
foreign governments,
Former South African president Thabo Mbeki,
Frantz Fanon,
FreePort McMoRan,
Friends of Congo,
geo-strategic battles,
geo-strategic minerals,
gold,
humanitarian industry,
Japan,
justice,
Kambale Musavuli,
Kemet Electronics,
King Leopold II,
Kwame Nkrumah,
local elites,
media caricatures,
military,
misrepresentation of Africans,
multi-lateral institutions,
multi-national corporations,
natural resources,
New Zealand,
OM Group,
poverty,
Rwanda,
technology,
the Congressional Budget Office,
the devaluation of Black lives,
the Financial Times,
the humanitarian industry,
the mainstream media,
the pilfering of Congo’s wealth,
the United States,
tin,
tungsten,
U.S. aerospace,
U.S. business interest,
U.S. corporate foreign policy interests,
Uganda,
Undersecretary General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator Jan Egeland,
uranium,
Western economic and military dominance,
World War II,
“Challenge of the Congo”,
“Final Report of the Panel of Experts on the Illegal Exploitation of Natural Resources and Other Forms of Wealth of the Democratic Republic of the Congo”
I recently received a phone call from an investigator for the prosecutor at the International Criminal Court, and I shared my uncertainty about the ethics of collaborating with an “International Criminal Court” that was only indicting Black Africans.
Tags:
Action Contre la Faim,
Al-Shifa Pharmaceutical factory,
Alex de Waal,
Alison Des Forges,
Anthony Lake,
Association of Banyarwanda in Diaspora USA,
CARE,
Center for American Progress,
Center for Security Policy,
CHF International,
Clinton administration,
Congo,
copper,
crimes against humanity,
Darfur,
Darfur Genocide Accountability Act,
declaration of genocide,
Eric Reeves,
fertile plantation lands,
Foundation for the Defense of Democracy,
George W. Bush,
gold,
Henry Kissinger,
Hillary Clinton,
human rights violations,
Human Rights Watch,
humanitarian,
Hutu,
International Conference on the Status of Banyarwanda (Tutsi) Refugees,
International Criminal Court (ICC),
International Crises Group,
International Rescue Committee,
Israel,
Israeli-backed Justice and Equality Movement (JEM),
Janjaweed,
John Podesta,
John Prendergast,
Keith Harmon Snow,
Lockheed Martin Corp.,
Lord's Resistance Army,
Madeleine Albright,
Mercy Corps,
Mombasa,
Mossad,
MSF-Holland,
MV Faina,
non-governmental organizations (NGOs),
Omar al-Bashir,
Oxfam,
petroleum,
President Barack Obama,
President Paul Kagame,
President Yoweri Museveni,
Prudence Bushnell,
Rakiya Omaar,
Roger Winter,
Rwanda,
Rwandan Defense Forces (Rwandan Patriotic Army),
Rwandan President Habyarimana,
Rwandan Tribunal (ICTR),
Rwandan Tutsi Diaspora,
Samantha Power,
SAVE DARFUR movement,
Save the Children,
Solidarites,
Somali "pirates",
Somali fishermen,
Sudan,
Sudan Liberation Army,
Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA),
Susan Rice,
the International Rescue Committee,
the Norwegian Refugee Council,
Timothy Longman,
U.S. Committee for Refugees,
U.S. proxy forces,
Uganda,
Uganda People's Defense Forces (UPDF),
uranium,
Vadim Alperin,
war crimes,
warlords
Following “Break the Silence” Congo Week, Kambale Musavuli urges the global community, and African-Americans in particular, to revitalize international attention on the Congo as a means of shedding light on the ongoing conflict and harnessing the potential for strong advocacy relationships.
Tags:
"Break the Silence" Congo Week,
cobalt,
coltan,
Congo,
copper,
Cynthia McKinney,
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC),
DRC,
eastern Congo,
FreePort McMoRan,
Friends of the Congo,
George Foreman,
gorillas,
Heart of Darkness,
Joseph Conrad,
Kambale Musavuli,
King Leopold II,
Muhammad Ali,
Pambazuka,
Patrice Lumumba,
Rumble in the Jungle,
Rwanda,
tin,
Tom Tancredo,
Uganda,
Zaire
The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is the green heart of Africa. The country has the second largest rainforest in the world. It is resource rich but plagued with humanitarian crises resulting from the plundering of the DRC’s mineral resources are severe.
Tags:
Ann Garrison,
bauxite,
Breaking the Silence on the Congo Week,
cadmium,
cassiterite,
child labor,
child soldiers,
coal,
cobalt,
coltan,
conflict diamonds,
Congo Friends,
consumer electronics,
copper,
De Beers,
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC),
diamond,
diamond mines,
Dustin Blitchok,
Friends of the Congo,
germanium,
gold,
human rights,
industrial and gem diamonds,
International Rescue Committee,
iron ore,
Katanga Province,
manganese,
Mbjui Mayi,
mineral resources,
niobium,
radium,
rainforest,
Rwanda Metals,
safe drinking water,
Second Congo War,
Shinkolobwe uranium mine,
silver,
tantalum,
timber,
tin,
UNICEF,
uranium,
zinc
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