the show in video

Al Bundy and fat women

2007-12-01T18:45:00.000-08:00

Prothink Podcast #1 Michael Chertoff

2007-09-13T22:52:00.001-07:00

MP4 Video

American Hardcore Documentary

2007-09-11T08:34:00.001-07:00

7/7/7 Deception Dollar Drop

2007-09-08T10:19:00.000-07:00

Bin Laden's FBI Poster Omits Any 9/11 Connection

2007-09-08T10:18:00.001-07:00

the corporation

2007-04-18T11:14:00.001-07:00

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THE CORPORATION explores the nature and spectacular rise of the dominant institution of our time. Footage from pop culture, advertising, TV news, and corporate propaganda, illuminates the corporation's grip on our lives. Taking its legal status as a "person" to its logical conclusion, the film puts the corporation on the psychiatrist's couch to ask "What kind of person is it?" Provoking, witty, sweepingly informative, The Corporation includes forty interviews with corporate insiders and critics - including Milton Friedman, Noam Chomsky, Naomi Klein, and Michael Moore - plus true confessions, case studies and strategies for change. Winner of 24 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS, 10 of them AUDIENCE CHOICE AWARDS including the AUDIENCE AWARD for DOCUMENTARY in WORLD CINEMA at the 2004 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL. The long-awaited DVD, available now in Australia and coming in March to North America, contains over 8 hour of additional footage. The film is based on the book The Corporation: The Pathological Pursuit of Profit and Power by Joel Bakan. Other search word: Conspiracy

The Great Global Warming Swindle

2007-04-11T14:27:00.000-07:00

MP4 video

kill the messenger

2007-04-08T06:19:00.000-07:00

mp4 video

BBC Reported Building 7 Had Collapsed 20 Minutes Before It Fell (2007)

2007-03-31T15:31:00.000-07:00

MP4video

Sweet Misery A poisoned world

2007-03-29T11:43:00.001-07:00

MP4 video

Excellent documentary showing how dangerous artificial sweetner Aspartame is. From its history, to its effects this video is enough to shock anyone into really looking at there food labels next time they shop. Aspartame is a toxic food that came into the world as an investment By Donald Rumsfeld, while ignoring the deadly effects the tests showed. Take a good look at this video, it could save lives

selling sickness

2007-02-23T16:21:00.001-08:00

mp4 video

Selling Sickness explores the unhealthy relationships between society, medical science and the pharmaceutical industry as they promote their new miracle cures. Selling not just drugs but also the latest diseases that go with them

Bayer Sold HIV Meds (2003)

2007-02-06T09:09:00.000-08:00

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Quote

"Decisions made nearly two decades ago were based on the best scientific information of the time and were consistent with the regulations in place. They cannot be judged on the information available today."
Bayer AG

(AP) Chemical and drug maker Bayer AG said Thursday it acted "responsibly, ethically and humanely" during the 1980s in selling a blood-clotting product that stopped potentially fatal bleeding in hemophiliacs but was linked to the risk of HIV infection.

The company's statement was in response to a New York Times report that it sold millions of dollars worth of an older version of the medication in Latin America and Asia while marketing a newer, safer product in the United States and Europe.

Bayer division Cutter Biological continued selling old stocks of the medicine for more than a year after it introduced a version in February 1984 that was heat-treated to kill HIV, according to documents obtained by the Times.

The medicine, called Factor VIII concentrate, can stop or prevent potentially fatal bleeding in people with hemophilia, a genetic condition that prevents blood from clotting normally.

Early in the AIDS epidemic, the medicine was made using plasma from 10,000 or more donors. There was not yet a screening test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, so even a small number of HIV-positive donors could taint a large pool of plasma recipients.

As a result, thousands of hemophiliacs became infected with HIV. Bayer and three other companies that made the concentrate have paid about $600 million to settle more than 15 years of lawsuits accusing them of making a dangerous product, the newspaper said.

The documents from that litigation, examined by the Times, include internal memos, minutes of marketing meetings and telexes to foreign distributors.

Bayer, based in the western German city of Leverkusen, said Cutter continued selling the older version because some customers doubted the new one's effectiveness, and because some countries were slow to approve its sale. It said there were initially concerns that heat-treating might make the drug less safe or less effective.

"Bayer has always behaved responsibly, ethically, and humanely to provide lifesaving products for the global hemophilia community," the statement said.

"Decisions made nearly two decades ago were based on the best scientific information of the time and were consistent with the regulations in place. They cannot be judged on the information available today."

The Times said at least 100 hemophiliacs in Hong Kong and Taiwan alone contracted AIDS after using the older product, and that many have since died. Li Wei-chun said her son, who died in 1996 at the age of 23, was among the victims.

"They did not care about the lives in Asia," she said. "It was racial discrimination."

Cutter also sold the older medicine in Argentina, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, and Singapore after February 1984, according to the documents. The newspaper said Cutter shipped more than 100,000 vials of unheated concentrate, worth more than $4 million, after it began selling the safer product.

The sales continued partly because of Cutter's desire to deplete stocks of the older medicine, and partly because of fixed-price contracts, for which the company believed the older product would be cheaper to make, the newspaper said.

In March 1983, the federal Centers for Disease Control warned that blood products appeared responsible for AIDS among hemophiliacs. Three months later, Cutter sent a letter to distributors in nearly two dozen nations saying that AIDS was "the center of irrational response in many countries."

In late 1984, as Hong Kong hemophiliacs began testing positive for HIV, some doctors wondered whether Cutter was sending "AIDS-tainted" medicine into less-developed nations.

But the company assured its distributor that the unheated product posed "no severe hazard" and was the "same fine product we have supplied for years."

In May 1985, Dr. Harry M. Meyer Jr., the Food and Drug Administration's blood-products official, called the companies to a meeting, believing they had broken an agreement to stop selling the older medicine, the Times said. But Meyer decided to handle the matter quietly instead of notifying the public, the newspaper said.

National Problematique: North American Nightmare

2007-01-31T10:14:00.000-08:00

MP4 video

microwave weapons

2007-01-31T10:06:00.000-08:00

MP4 video

Mk Ultra History - American LSD & PCP Testing For Mass Mind Control

2007-01-22T09:30:00.000-08:00

MP4 video

Pretext For The North American Union Part 4

2007-01-16T12:02:00.002-08:00

MP4 Video

Pretext For The North American Union Part 3

2007-01-16T12:02:00.001-08:00

MP4 Video

Pretext For The North American Union Part 1&2

2007-01-16T12:00:00.000-08:00

MP4 Video

We Were Also Killed on 9-11.. Avenge Us (2006)

2007-01-07T12:16:00.000-08:00

c/o snowshoefilms.com

video

12NEWS: 911 commissions report is rejected

2007-01-07T11:13:00.000-08:00

The 911 commissions report is rejected in milwaukee, wi on 121606 and given a burial at sea.

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vendetta, past present and future

2007-01-06T13:40:00.000-08:00

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Disinformation Convention - Marrilyn Manson Speech 2003

2007-01-06T12:35:00.001-08:00

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Big Bucks Big Pharma

2007-01-06T12:34:00.000-08:00

big business

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Newly released by the Media Education Foundation, "Big Bucks, Big Pharma" pulls back the curtain on the multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical industry to expose the insidious ways that illness is used, manipulated, and in some instances created, for capital gain. Focusing on the industry's marketing practices, media scholars and health professionals help viewers understand the ways in which direct-to-consumer (DTC) pharmaceutical advertising glamorizes and normalizes the use of prescription medication, and works in tandem with promotion to doctors. Combined, these industry practices shape how both patients and doctors understand and relate to disease and treatment. Ultimately, Big Bucks, Big Pharma challenges us to ask important questions about the consequences of relying on a for-profit industry for our health and well-being. Featuring interviews with Dr. Marcia Angell (Dept. of Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Former Editor New England Journal of Medicine), Dr. Bob Goodman (Columbia University Medical Center; Founder, No Free Lunch), Gene Carbona (Former Pharmaceutical Industry Insider and Current Executive Director of Sales, The Medical Letter), Katharine Greider (Journalist; Author, The Big Fix: How the Pharmaceutical Industry Rips Off American Consumers,), Dr. Elizabeth Preston (Dept. of Communication, Westfield State College), and Dr. Larry Sasich (Public Citizen Health Research Group). Producer/Editor: Ronit Ridberg Check out: www.mediaed.org

Trading Freedom

2007-01-06T12:32:00.000-08:00

secrets of the ftaa

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