Babies' Parents Receive Hallmark Card to Remind Them to Vaccinate Children via Christina England April 15, 2013

Cute Teddy Bear card from Hallmark company shows they care enough to send the very best message to ensure filling company coffers.

"The Most Dangerous Greeting Your Child May Ever Receive"

Apr 15th, 2013 | By Christina England | Category: Christina England, Top Stories

"Far from being the kindly souls they first appear to be and making sure that children stay strong and healthy, ... Hallmark Greeting Cards are laughing all the way to the bank. Are you going to let them trick you into vaccinating your child, without ... research, just because they sent you a card?"

http://vactruth.com/2013/04/15/hallmark-cards-vaccinations/

Hanford Leaking Hydrogen Gas from March 2013

by GARY CHITTIM / KING 5 News

KREM.com

Posted on April 4, 2013 at 6:00 PM

Gallery

See all 3 photos »

KING 5 News has learned there’s been a series of unexpected hydrogen gas releases from a tank holding radioactive waste at Hanford Nuclear Reservation.

Confidential sources say it began on March 16 and lasted for several days, much longer than usual, and they worry a single spark could have set off an explosive release of radioactivity

http://www.krem.com/news/northwest-news/201547661.html
http://www.krem.com/news/northwest-news/201547661.html

Fukushima Fallout Leaves US Kids on West Coast 28% More Likely for Hypothroidism

"Still think that the Fukushima nuclear meltdown of 2011 never affected the United States public? Young children born in the United States West Coast, right in the line of fire for radioactive isotopes, have been found to be 28% more likely to develop congenital hypothyroidism than infants born the year before the incident."
http://www.prisonplanet.com/report-third-of-us-west-coast-children-hit-with-thyroid-problems-following-fukushima.html

Arkansas Nuclear One Plant Disaster Kills One, Potential for Radiation Leak March 31, 2013

With Hanford in the middle of Washington State, here is some information about what happens when a nuclear plant is still operating and there is an industrial glitch.

"RUSSELLVILLE- For those who live near the Arkansas Nuclear One plant, the industrial accident is shaking up the community.
Many people who live nearby are concerned about what happened. Daniel Millsaps says he's sad for the employees and their families, and he's scared for his own that the plant might be dangerous. "It's terrible. It's sad. I don't know what to think."http://arkansasmatters.com/fulltext?nxd_id%3D649932

 US nuclear plant suffers “significant industrial accident” - Energy News

enenews.com/u-s-nuclear-plant...accident.../comment-page-1

You +1'd this publicly. Undo

Published: March 31st, 2013 at 7:29 pm ET ... died in a “significant industrial accident” accident at Arkansas Nuclear One on Sunday morning, Entergy said in a

http://nuclear-news.net/2013/04/02/arkansas-nuclear-accident-one-death-fukushima-update-4113/

Northwest Communities Dent Coos Bay Coal Export Project via April 1, 2013 Press Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Monday, April 1, 2013

Contact: David M. Petrie
Coos Waterkeeper, 541- 297-7252

Krista Collard, 614-622-9109

Kimberly Larson, 206-388-8674

Northwest Communities Score Major Victory:

Coos Bay Coal Export Project Derailed

"Coos Bay, OR— Today, the Port of Coos Bay stands alone in its efforts to develop a terminal for coal exports, as the last project proponent, California-based Metro Ports allowed its exclusive negotiating contract with the Port to expire 3/31/13. Last month, Metro Ports filed a 30-day extension of the negotiating contract after learning that the last two companies being courted as partner investors, Japanese-based Mitsui Company and Korean Electric Power Corporation, lost interest in the project.

On behalf of the Power Past Coal coalition, David Petrie, Director of Coos Waterkeeper, issued the following statement in response:

“We are heartened that Metro Ports, the sole remaining interested project proponent, finally joins Mitsui and Korean Electric Power Corporation in seeing the Port of Coos Bay’s coal export proposal for the bad project it is.

“As coal export proponents desperately seek to develop the other four proposed coal export terminals in Oregon and Washington, should take notice of the independent decisions made by Metro Ports, Mitsui, Korean Electric Power Corporation, Portland General Electric, and RailAmerica to walk away from these risky projects before it’s too late.

“With fluctuating markets, massive opposition from communities, local businesses, health professionals and elected officials across the region, and the hundreds of millions of dollars in rail and bridge infrastructure needed to make the project viable, it is hard to imagine that anyone would want to risk getting in bed with risky and desperate coal industry.”

###

POWER PAST COAL is an ever-growing alliance of health, environmental, businesses, clean-energy, faith and community groups working to stop coal export off the West Coast. VisitPowerPastCoal.org for more information."

Chemtrails Spokane Washington Area Saturday March 30, 3012

In the Washington State Spokane Area, Saturday, March 30, 2013 offered a beautiful morning with blue skies.

However, the sky was soon slashed with tiny white planes high in the air, leaving trails of white, expanding gases.

The news stations and newspaper need to report on the planes filling our skies and air.
We need to find out what chemicals are poured into our skies and how to keep our skies filled with clean, fresh air.

Wolf Meeting Wed. March 27, 2013 in Colville, Washington, Colville Ag Trade Center 6 to 8 pm.

Here's an upcoming meeting for sharing opinions on the topic of wildlife management, specifically wolves.

WDFW NEWS RELEASE
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98501-1091
http://wdfw.wa.gov/
March 18, 2013
Contact, WDFW Wildlife Program, 360-902-2515
WDFW schedules meeting in Colville
on wolves' impact on game species
OLYMPIA - The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) will hold a public meeting March 27 in Colville to discuss the potential impact of wolves on area game species such as deer and elk.
The meeting is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Colville Ag Trade Center, 317 West Astor Ave.
State and local WDFW wildlife managers will present information on monitoring efforts in northeast Washington along with population trends and harvest data for white-tailed deer, elk and moose. They'll also discuss the status of wolves in the region and the impact wolves have had on deer and elk populations in other western states.
Dave Ware, WDFW game manager, said the department has not yet documented any measureable impacts from wolves on game species in Washington, but recognizes that reports from other states have raised public concerns.
"We want to talk to people in northeast Washington about this issue, because that's the area of the state that has the largest number of wolves," Ware said. "We'd encourage area residents who have concerns to attend this meeting."

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This message has been sent to the Gray Wolf Pack Updates and Information mailing list.
Visit the WDFW News Release Archive at: http://wdfw.wa.gov/news/


Commentary:
Three months ago in Spokane, WA January 14, 2013, the meeting about wolves was packed. Lots of folks were willing and ready to share their ideas, opinions, etc., about the wolves. However, the meeting was taken up with two speakers from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Members of the audience were only allowed to write questions on an index card, which were read after the two hours of 2 speakers. The energy was sapped out of the room, and while the speakers gave interesting information, they needed to tighten their presentations and allow at least an hour of audience participation. Otherwise, it's not a meeting; it's a lecture.
It's true that feelings and emotions were running strong in the audience (at least at the beginning of the meeting). Yet, muzzling the audience is not what a state agency must do. The state agency exists to serve the good citizens of the state. Maybe I (a wolf "hugger') was sitting next to someone who wants to shoot/trap/etc., wolves. Yet, at the same time, we both have the right to give our opinions, have people listen to and consider them. And very often, new solutions arise from the airing out of opinions, goals, dreams for our state. So, hopefully, the upcoming meeting will really be a meeting, and not WDFW people lecturing the audience until the only goal of everyone is to get out of the "meeting."
 http://washingtonstatespokanearea.blogspot.com/2013/01/wolves-need-your-help-at-wdfw-public.html

Commentary
by Ms. Dashwood.