TUESDAY is NEWSDAY: "News For Christians"


The Last Generation Network News Report

"Your Digital News Flash"

"Tuesday is News Day"

 


Headlines for Tuesday, April 5th, 2011
U.S. Gov't Spent More Than Eight Times Its Monthly Revenue 
The U.S. Treasury has released a final statement for the month of March that demonstrates that financial madness has gripped the federal government.  During the month, according to the Treasury, the federal government grossed $194 billion in tax revenue and paid out $65.898 billion in tax refunds (including $62.011 to individuals and $3.887 to businesses) thus netting $128.179 billion in tax revenue for March.  At the same, the Treasury paid out a total of $1.1187 trillion. When the $65.898 billion in tax refunds is deducted from that, the Treasury paid a net of $1.0528 trillion in federal expenses for March.  That $1.0528 trillion in spending for March equaled 8.2 times the $128.179 in net federal tax revenue for the month.The lion’s share of this federal spending went to redeem Treasury securities that had matured during the month—most of which were short-term Treasury bills that have terms of one-year or less. In fact, during March the Treasury redeemed $705.3 billion in Treasury securities of which $623.9 billion were short-term bills with a term of one year...  MORE
Koran-Burning Pastor Defiant Despite Riots 
At least 20 are dead in Afghanistan, including two American soldiers, as Muslims rioted for a fourth straight day Monday, enraged by a Florida church's burning of a Koran three weeks ago. During the protests, a man wear- ing a border police uniform shot and killed two American soldiers. It was not known if the killer was a police officer who turned on his Western counterparts or an insurgent disguising himself in uniform.  MORE
Five Christians Tried for Blasphemy in Iran 
Five Christians imprisoned in the Iranian city of Shiraz are scheduled to be tried for blas- phemy on Monday, according to Christian Solidarity Worldwide.  The five have already served one year in prison for "crimes against the Islamic Order."  The five believers, who are members of Church of Iran - the Islamic republic's largest house church movement-- would be sentenced to death if convicted. The news comes weeks after Iran's government seized and burned 600 Bibles...    MORE
May 15th Strategy To Invade Israel Posted on Facebook REMOVED FROM FACEBOOK
Social-networking sites, specifically Face- book, are being used to promote a campaign that appears to target the very existence of Israel, with hundreds of thousands worldwide seeking to join in a plan to "return" to and take over the original homes of their families in "Palestine" on May 15.  According to a report ...the idea being circulated is "for millions of Palestinian refugees to march en masse in return to the original homes of their families in Israel."   MORE
GET RELIGION: The Unrepentant Terry Jones 
...But now that mobs in Afghanistan murder- ed nine humans and injured 81 others in response to the burning of the book, we’re seeing much more coverage. And the cover- age is very interesting. It reminds me of something I was taught in college about rape. Basically, no matter how short the skirt the girl’s wearing, she doesn’t deserve to be raped. I always thought it was also wise to dress modestly but that wasn’t the point. The point was that the rapist is responsible for the rape, not the victim or society. Murdering people who have nothing to do...  MORE
7 Topics We Can't Have Adult Conversations About in America 
by JOHN HAWKINS-In a world where politics has become all-consuming and there's an interest group look- ing for an opportunity to exploit every issue, it has become almost impossible to have adult conversations about certain subjects. The moment you try to do so, legions of grievance mongers, ideologues and bottom feeders start belting out scripted responses that have nothing to do with the topic at hand and everything to do with what they imagine your motivations to be and how ugly, stupid, and flawed they think you are as a human being.  MORE
Terry Jones Says, "I Would Rather Die Than Stop Preaching About Islam' 
The controversial pastor who has sparked riots in Afghanistan which have left at least 20 dead has said he would rather die than stop preaching against Islam.  Reverend Terry Jones said his right to speak out was more important than the lives of those who had died during the unrest - or any American soldiers who might be killed in the future.  He said he would continue his campaign against Muslims even though every single one of his 30 parishioners had deserted him. The 59-year-old did however admit that he now carries a gun everywhere he goes because he has received death threats...  MORE
PHIL JOHNSON: On Street Preaching 
Street preachers are much-maligned and often despised (or worse) for their work.  The following thoughts are adapted from a comment I made in an evangelical forum where questions were being raised about the validity of open-air evangelism. Several forum participants said they are embarrassed by open-air preaching, loud evangelism, public calls for repentance, placards, and tract ministry...One thing was clear: lots of Christians have a low opinion of people who pro- claim the gospel through signs or sermons on street corners.  I have a different point of view...Evangelical Christianity has a noble tradition of open-air preaching, and some of the finest preachers...   MORE
Israel Threatens Unilateral Steps If UN Recognizes Palestinian State 
Israel informed the 15 members of the United Nations Security Council last week, as well as several other prominent European Union countries, that if the Palestinian Authority persists in its efforts to gain recognition in September as a state within the 1967 borders, Israel would respond with a series of unilateral steps of its own. Senior Foreign Ministry officials said the ministry's director general, Rafael Barak, sent a classified cable last week to more than 30 Israeli embassies, directing them to lodge a diplomatic protest at the highest possible level in response to the Palestinian efforts to gain internat- ional recognition for statehood at the UN General Assembly session in September.    MORE
FOREIGN POLICY: The Syrian Time Bomb 
While one war rages in Libya, another rages in Washington as to the necessity of U.S. action there. Indeed, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said as much this weekend, noting that Libya was not a "vital national interest." But if Washington is looking for an Arab state in the throes of unrest, one that is key to its regional and national interests, planners might want to pay more attention to Syria, which is now undergoing upheaval not seen since the early 1980s. Syria lies at the center of a dense network of Middle East relationships, and the crisis in that country -- which has now resulted in the deaths of well over 100 civilians, and possibly close to double that number -- is likely to have a major impact on the regional structure of power. The need to contain pressure from the United States and Israel, for...   MORE
Cyborg Watch: Electronic Circuits Built From Human Blood 
Cyborg alert!  Indian researchers may have brought the fictional man/machine one step closer to reality, devising innovative new electronic components -- made from human blood. 
New European Push To Divide Israel 
...The principles of the initiative include setting up two states on the basis of the 1967 borders with territorial swaps; a fair, realistic and agreed-upon solution to the predicament of the Palestinian refugees; Jerusalem as a capital for both states...
Ex-Counselor in Religious Discrimination Legal Fight  
A federal appeals court in Georgia is considering whether to allow a counselor's religious discrimination lawsuit to go forward after she refused to counsel a woman in a same-sex relationship.
Libyan Rebels Have Establish New Central Bank Of Libya 
The rebels in Libya are in the middle of a life or death civil war and Moammar Gadhafi is still in power and yet somehow the Libyan rebels have had enough time to establish a new Central Bank of Libya and form a new national oil company. 
SHARPER IRON BOOK REVIEW: Is God Just a Human Invention? 
Is atheism making a comeback? Authors Sean McDowell and Jonathan Morrow say it is and seek to respond to this very vocal movement in their new book, Is God Just a Human Invention?...
JUSTIN TAYLOR: The Allure and Danger of Sanitized Biography 
Hagiography does no one any favors. It’s unfair to the subject, pre- senting a saint instead of a sinner. And it’s unfair to the audience, who make a good-faith assumption that they are not merely....
RACHEL ALEXANDER: Final Days of the Beck Phenomenon? 
The mainstream media has been reporting with glee that Glenn Beck may be leaving his Fox News show for a web-only show or his own cable station.
Radical Islam on Rise in Egypt, Christians Afraid 
The Muslim Brotherhood is active throughout the Islamic world and there's concern that the group is taking over the revolution that swept Hosni Mubarak from power in Egypt.  As many have feared, that group is gaining influence in Egypt. 
Reid: Probe of Quran Burning Considered 
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid says congressional lawmakers are discussing taking some action in response to the Koran burn- ings of a Tennessee pastor that led to killings at the U.N. facility...
Muslims in France Ask to Use Empty Churches 
Muslim groups in France have asked the Roman Catholic Church for permission to use its empty churches as a way to solve the traffic problems caused by Muslims who pray in the streets...
M.BETH HICKS: Don't Let Digital Media Crowd Out Prayer Time 
It would be so much easier to pray if God would get a Twitter account. Or at least a Facebook page. And how much more effective would our prayers be if we simply could instant-message them to God, and he could reply with real-time responses? 
Books that Help Us Become Better Readers of the Bible 
What difference does it make that a psalm is a poem? How might paying attention to its literary form help us take in (and communi- cate) its meaning? How does a metaphor communicate truth, as it works its way deep into our imaginations?
ROBIN PHILLIPS: Are Calvinists Also Among the Gnostics? 
...I was reading....I was struck again and again by just how Gnostic so much of the Calvinist tradition is, especially Calvinism of the Puritan variety. Consider four areas where the imprint of Gnostic- ism can be felt within the Calvinist tradition.
SHARPER IRON: Influences that Shape Cultures 
...everybody lives in a culture. The creation of culture is hardwired into human beings. They encounter the natural world. 

 

 

 

The Last Generation Network News Report

Last Generation News  Last Generation Report

TAKE IT SERIOUSLY

 

EVERYONE at "The Biblical Christian Digital Network" takes News seriously. You should to. Serious enough to realize that ALL NEWS and ALL NEWS SERVICES are biased and opionated. That is a fact; that will not change no matter where you get your news or read it from.

IT IS INHERENTLY OPINIONATED.

 

This is News for some but there is no such thing as Fair and Balanced or Fact news.

When human beings are involved it means we all see things differently at times. News outside of America admits it is biased; News in America in the last 75 years has tried to "market" the idea of "journalistic integrity" when since before America became a nation it has been the venue of News to express opinion. Often as in media, owned and operated by "Newsservices" for political reason. 

It is up to you what you see; what you hear and what you understand.

The Only Facts For a Christian is The Word of God.

You control what you see; Be Carful how you read a story. You control what you hear; Be careful what and who you are listening to. You control what you understand; be mindful of God to direct your understanding.

In all things remember; you control how you act upon them; don't react to them.

"Take Everything to the Lord in Prayer; then leave it there."

 


 

 

TUESDAY is NEWSDAY: "World Mag"


The Last Generation Network News Report

"Your Digital News Flash"

"Tuesday is News Day"


Boehner signals compromise in budget talks

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331boehnerHouse Speaker John Boehner signaled Thursday that a compromise is coming with Democrats on immediate cuts in government spending, as Tea Party supporters rallied near the Capitol demanding House Republicans to fight for bigger spending cuts or else just let the government shut down.

Boehner noted that Republicans are fighting for the biggest spending cuts they can get, given that Democrats are in control of the White House and Senate.

Boehner said there’s no agreement yet on how much he and Democrats are willing to compromise in cutting the day-to-day budgets of federal agencies over the coming six months. The GOP House has voted to cut more than $60 billion from this year’s budget, and Democrats have been moving steadily in his direction.

The Ohio Republican has agreed to discuss a compromise of around $33 billion in spending cuts over the next six months—considerably less than Tea Party activists have demanded.

The tentative split-the-difference plan would end up where GOP leaders started last month as they tried to fulfill a campaign pledge to return spending for agencies’ daily operations to levels in place before President Barack Obama took office. That calculation takes into account the fact that the current budget year, which began Oct. 1, is about half over.

Under Biden’s math, the White House is conceding $73 billion in cuts from Obama’s requests, which contained increases never approved by Congress. Republicans originally wanted $100 billion in cuts using the same gauge.

Some tea party-backed GOP lawmakers want the original $100 billion in cuts, and it’s unclear how many of the 87 freshmen Republicans elected last fall will approve of the arrangement between top Democrats and Boehner, who plans to meet with freshman GOP lawmakers.

Both sides said the figure under consideration is tentative at best and depends on the outcome of numerous policy stands written into the bill.

Freshman Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger suggested Tea Part activists to save their powder for bigger fights ahead, including next year’s budget and a must-pass bill to allow the government to borrow more money to meet its commitments. Republicans hope to use that measure to force further spending cuts on the president.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Republicans grill DHS on FOIA delays

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331issaRepublicans in Congress objected Thursday to the Homeland Security Department’s now-rescinded practice of requiring secretive reviews by political advisers of hundreds of requests for government files under the Freedom of Information Act. Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., the chairman of a House oversight committee, said the process “reeks of a Nixonian enemies list” and was unacceptable.

The senior official in charge of submitting files for the reviews, Mary Ellen Callahan, acknowledged there had been “management challenges” in the program and said the political scrutiny “at times took longer than anticipated.” But Callahan deflected suggestions by Issa that the process injected political considerations into decisions about federal records the government was turning over to journalists, watchdog groups, or even members of Congress.

Democrats vigorously defended the department and, by extension, the Obama administration. The committee’s top Democrat, Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, said that Issa’s accusations are unsubstantiated.

The Homeland Security Department abandoned its practice of requiring approval by political appointees before some information could be released after the Associated Press investigated the program last year. Since July, political advisers have been afforded three business days to object to the release of information that otherwise could be withheld under nine provisions in the law protecting national security, privacy, or confidential decision-making. If there are no objections, the records can be released.

Issa said some information that was censored in government files should have been released, and he said delays resulting from the reviews of up to three months were unacceptable.

Cummings cited results of a one-year inquiry by the Homeland Security inspector general that found no evidence that political advisers prohibited federal records from being disclosed. Although the inspector general called the previous system an “unprecedented involvement in the FOIA process,” the report concluded that the advisers “had little to contribute.”

This week, Callahan reduced the period for political advisers to review government files to one business day. But the inspector general said even the new, speedier process “is not required by FOIA and seems inconsistent” with the Obama administration’s instructions prohibiting unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles under the Freedom of Information Act.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Radiation slows recovery of dead near Japan plant

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331japanIn the shadow of Japan’s struggle to stem radioactive leaks from its stricken nuclear complex, police in white moon suits pull bodies of tsunami victims from an evacuated zone in halting work interrupted by radiation alarms.

The crisis at the plant, which has compelled Japanese officials to increasingly turn to international help in stemming the leaks, has sometimes overshadowed the other disaster wrought by a March 11 tsunami: the decimation of hundreds of miles of northeastern coastline, the displacement of tens of thousands, and the deaths of an estimated 19,000 people.

Efforts to recover the bodies from the 12-mile evacuation zone around the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant have been slowed by a wasteland of debris, but also by fears of radiation. Police in that prefecture dressed in full radiation suits retrieved 19 corpses from the rubble Wednesday, the police official said.

Each officer wears a radiation detector and must leave the area whenever an alarm goes off—a frequent occurrence that has often dragged the operation to a halt, the official said.

There also are concerns about the disposal of bodies, because Japanese tend to cremate their dead, and fires can spread radiation. The Health Ministry recommends that the bodies be cleaned and those with even small levels of radiation should be handled only by people wearing suits, gloves, and masks.

Radiation concerns also have complicated efforts to bring the plant itself under control. Radioactive contamination in groundwater underneath a reactor has been measured at 10,000 times the government health standard, restricting where crews can work.

Japanese officials are increasingly seeking outside help, including experts in eliminating contaminated water from French nuclear giant Areva. Experts and a robot from the U.S. have also arrived in Japan.

Because of the radiation leaks a mandatory evacuation zone around the plant has been ordered, and authorities have also recommended people in the 20-mile band might want to leave, too.

There were concerns Wednesday that the evacuation zone might need to be expanded after the International Atomic Energy Agency reported that radiation levels in a village outside the voluntary band registered at twice the threshold the agency recommends for evacuations.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Rebels in Ivory Coast besiege Abidjan

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331ouattaraRebels fighting to install Ivory Coast’s democratically elected president began besieging the main city of Abidjan on Thursday after seizing a key seaport overnight, as he vowed to “reestablish democracy and enforce the choice of the people.”

The top military commander of the country’s entrenched ruler fled to the residence of South Africa’s ambassador. But an adviser to longtime President Laurent Gbagbo said he would not step down even in the face of a rebel onslaught on the country’s commercial capital.

The international community declared Alassane Ouattara the winner of the November presidential election, but Gbagbo has clung to power for months. The violence has left at least 462 people dead, and up to 1 million have fled their homes amid the post-election chaos.

United Nations radio announced that the port of San Pedro, 190 miles west of Abidjan, was taken by rebels late Wednesday. Residents said by telephone that soldiers retreated in trucks while firing into the air as the rebels moved in.

Rebels also took Gbagbo’s hometown, the village of Mama, and Yopougon, a district of Abidjan that fervently supports Gbagbo, said a close aide to Ouattara.

Advancing on foot while firing into the air, the rebels set up roadblocks on one of Yopougon’s main thoroughfares and have been battling with police since early Thursday morning, said a local resident.

They have faced almost no resistance but many fear that army troops still loyal to Gbagbo plan to make a final stand in Abidjan, the country’s economic hub and the only place Gbagbo still has power.

Ouattara’s whereabouts were not immediately known. He had been holed up for months in the lagoonside Golf Hotel in Abidjan, protected by United Nations peacekeeping troops.

Ouattara and Gbagbo have vied for the presidency for months, with Ouattara using his considerable international clout to try to financially and diplomatically suffocate Gbagbo. After the final round of diplomatic efforts had failed to remove Gbagbo, the rebels launched a dramatic offensive this week, seizing control of the country from the west, the center and the east.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Libyan foreign minister resigns

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331libyaUPDATE: The British government said one of Muammar Qaddafi’s closest confidantes, Foreign Minister Moussa Koussa, has resigned after flying to England from Tunisia Wednesday. His departure could open the door for some hard intelligence, though Britain refused to offer him immunity from prosecution.

Libyan officials, who initially denied Koussa’s defection, said he had resigned because he was sick with diabetes and high blood pressure. Government spokesman Moussa Ibrahim said Koussa was given permission to go to Tunisia, but the regime was surprised to learn he had flown to London.

The opposition blames Koussa for the assassinations of dissidents in western capitals and for orchestrating the 1988 Lockerbie bombing over Scotland and the bombing of another jet over Niger a year later. The links have never been confirmed.

In another blow to the regime, U.S. officials revealed Wednesday that the CIA has sent small teams of operatives into rebel-held eastern Libya while the United States debates whether to arm the opposition.

OUR EARLIER REPORT: The new commander of international military operations in Libya warned Thursday that anyone attacking civilians would be “ill-advised” to continue, and said he would look into a report by a Vatican envoy that air strikes had killed 40 innocent people.

As NATO took over command of all air operations over Libya from the United States, U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said that President Barack Obama has no additional U.S. military moves in mind, calling it a pick-up ballgame at this point.

Canadian Lt. Gen. Charles Bouchard said the bloc had already deployed more than 100 fighters and support aircraft to monitor the no-fly zone over Libya and prevent attacks on civilians.

The alliance also had a dozen frigates patrolling the Mediterranean Sea off Libya to prevent weapons shipments from reaching the warring sides.

NATO aircraft had already flown more than 90 sorties since the alliance took over command at 2 a.m. EDT, Bouchard said.

Bouchard said NATO would investigate a claim by the Vatican’s envoy in Libya that air strikes in Tripoli during the night had killed 40 civilians—though he noted that the alleged incident was said to have taken place before NATO took command.

The report by the Fides news agency quoted Bishop Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli, the apostolic vicar of Tripoli, as saying he had learned that a building in the district of Buslim had collapsed during bombing, killing 40 people inside.

Bouchard said the alliance had very strict rules of engagement, and was very careful in going after any targets.

NATO’s assumption of command comes at a sensitive moment in the war between the rebels and loyalist forces.  Muammar Qaddafi’s ground troops have nearly reversed the gains rebels made since the international airstrikes began. The battlefield setbacks have led to increased calls for the international community to supply weapons to the lightly armed rebels.

Speaking in Stockholm, NATO’s Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said on Thursday that the alliance doesn’t support U.S. and British suggestions that the UN mandate for the international military operation in Libya allows arming rebels.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Ohio passes bargaining limits; unions vow fight

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

331ohioAfter Ohio lawmakers passed a bill limiting collective bargaining rights for 350,000 public workers across the state late Wednesday, unions and Democrats vowed to put it on November’s ballot as a referendum.

The Senate voted 17-16 to pass the bill and then sent it to Republican Gov. John Kasich for his signature, which is expected this week. The vote followed a day filled with Statehouse demonstrations by about 750 people, who raucously chanted and shouted throughout the process.

The measure affects safety workers, teachers, nurses, and a host of other government personnel. It allows unions to negotiate wages and certain working conditions but not healthcare, sick time, or pension benefits. It gets rid of automatic pay increases and replaces them with merit raises or performance pay. Workers would also be banned from striking.

A ballot challenge would stall implementation of the law that House Speaker Bill Batchelder said “will give control back to the people who pay the bills.”

Gov. Kasich has said his $55.5 billion, two-year state budget counts on unspecified savings from lifting union protections to fill an $8 billion deficit hole.

During House debate, state Rep. Robert Hagan, a Democrat from Youngstown, said the bill wasn’t aimed at saving money, but to “bust the unions.”

Though protests were much larger in Wisconsin, Ohio unions claim they hold the hearts of a majority of voters in their political swing state.

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker signed a bill this month eliminating most of state workers’ collective bargaining rights. That measure exempts police officers and firefighters; Ohio’s does not.

The Ohio bill has drawn thousands of demonstrators, prompted a visit from the Rev. Jesse Jackson, and packed hearing rooms in the weeks before the Senate passed the earlier version of the measure. Its reception in the House had been quieter, as unions resolved themselves to its approval and shifted their strategy to the fall ballot.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Whirled Views 03.31

Written by ANGELA LU

Hello!

Random question of the day: If someone asked, “What is your biggest flaw?” in an interview, how would you respond?

This is our daily (except for Sundays) open thread, where you can 1) answer my question, 2) talk about something else, or 3) say something truly encouraging to the commenter before you.

Obama rehashes energy proposals, defends drilling policies

Written by EDITORIAL STAFF

330obamaPresident Barack Obama on Wednesday called for a one-third reduction in U.S. oil imports by 2025, but offered little in the way of new initiatives. The president relied instead on a litany of energy proposals he’s already called for, including boosting domestic oil production, increasing government incentives to promote use of biofuels and natural gas, and mandating more energy efficiency for vehicles.

Obama also offered a nod to nuclear energy as a potential clean energy solution, and urged “those of us” who believe in man-made global warming to “recognize that nuclear power, if it’s safe, can make a significant contribution to the climate change question.” He vowed a thorough safety review of all U.S. plants, incorporating lessons learned from Japan, but said “we can’t simply take [nuclear power] off the table.”

With gas prices on the rise as the president looks toward his reelection bid, the White House wants to regain its footing on domestic issues before public anger over the spike in energy costs take hold. Gas prices have jumped more than 50 cents a gallon this year, reaching a national average of $3.58 a gallon last week, according to AAA’s daily survey.

The president defended himself from criticism of his post-BP drilling moratorium and delay in granting new permits to explore U.S. sources of energy. He said his administration has approved 39 shallow-water drilling permits since imposing new standards last year following the Gulf oil spill, and seven new deep-water drilling permits in recent weeks.

“Right now the industry holds tens of millions of acres of leases where they’re not producing a single drop,” Obama said. “They’re just sitting on supplies of American energy that are ready to be tapped.”

Republicans countered that the claim is misleading. A post on House Speaker John Boehner’s blog summarized a House Natural Resources Committee finding on how the White House formulated the charge:

First, freeze just about any new exploration or development plans in the Gulf (one in the last ten months.)
Then, concoct a brand new term, found nowhere in current law or regulation, called “inactive lease.”
Now, stretch the definition of this term to include whether an exploration or development plan has been approved.
Finally, count up all the leases they haven’t approved for exploration or development, and voila, “look at all those energy companies just sitting on the land they already have.”
First, freeze just about any new exploration or development plans in the Gulf (one in the last 10 months.)
Then, concoct a brand new term, found nowhere in current law or regulation, called “inactive lease.”
Now, stretch the definition of this term to include whether an exploration or development plan has been approved.
Finally, count up all the leases they haven’t approved for exploration or development, and voila, “look at all those energy companies just sitting on the land they already have.”

Republicans blame the spike in prices on Obama’s policies, arguing that the administration has been too slow in approving new permits for oil drilling and calling on the president to open up areas along the Atlantic Coast and near Alaska, where drilling its currently banned.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Fukushima famine

Written by JAMIE DEAN

330fukuFor workers imbedded in Japan’s embattled Fukushima nuclear power plant, living conditions carry some of the same challenges faced by quake victims along the country’s devastated northeastern coast: Limited food, limited water, and close quarters for long stretches of time.

Kazuma Yokota, chief of the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency in the Fukushima prefecture, described Fukushima’s living conditions after spending five days at the plant last week. Yokota told reporters that the conditions are grueling for the hundreds of workers battling radiation leaks and contaminated water at the badly damaged plant, and underscore the complicated layers of Japan’s multi-tiered crisis.

As many as 580 workers at a time pack the halls and offices of a two-story, earthquake-resistant building serving as emergency headquarters at the nuclear power plant. (The building stands about a half mile from Reactor No. 1. Meanwhile, Japanese officials have evacuated citizens living within 12 miles. . . . MORE>>

Read Jamie Dean’s complete Web Extra report.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Last Generation Network News Report

Last Generation News  Last Generation Report

TAKE IT SERIOUSLY

 

EVERYONE at "The Biblical Christian Digital Network" takes News seriously. You should to. Serious enough to realize that ALL NEWS and ALL NEWS SERVICES are biased and opionated. That is a fact; that will not change no matter where you get your news or read it from.

IT IS INHERENTLY OPINIONATED.

 

This is News for some but there is no such thing as Fair and Balanced or Fact news.

When human beings are involved it means we all see things differently at times. News outside of America admits it is biased; News in America in the last 75 years has tried to "market" the idea of "journalistic integrity" when since before America became a nation it has been the venue of News to express opinion. Often as in media, owned and operated by "Newsservices" for political reason. 

It is up to you what you see; what you hear and what you understand.

The Only Facts For a Christian is The Word of God.

You control what you see; Be Carful how you read a story. You control what you hear; Be careful what and who you are listening to. You control what you understand; be mindful of God to direct your understanding.

In all things remember; you control how you act upon them; don't react to them.

"Take Everything to the Lord in Prayer; then leave it there."

 


 

 

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