Nexus - 1206 - New Times Magazine-pages

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Page 8 of 78
Nexus - 1206 - New Times Magazine-pages

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... GLPBAL NEWS. ... NEWS The unions who signed the letters repre- sent EPA employees from across the nation, including laboratory scientists, reg- ulatory support scientists and other work- ers at EPA headquarters in Washington, DC. The unions' letter is online at web- page http://nteu280.org/Issues/Fluoride/ fluoridesummary.htm. (Source: Fluoride Action Network, August 25, 2005, via http://i-newswire.com/pr43887. html) "munchausen syndrome by proxy" (MSBP) and used this against parents in many child protection cases, despite the fact that the diagnosis was not scientifically based and was merely his own conjecture. Unfortunately, the media have largely ignored evidence suggesting that adverse side effects of vaccinations may be responsible for the deaths of children whose parents are accused of MSBP or of causing shaken baby syndrome (SBS).] (Source: BBC News, July 15, 2005, http:// news. bbc.co.uk/I/hi/health/4685511.stm. Also see Michael Nott's "Justice out of Balance" in NEXUS 11/06, and Dr Viera Scheibner's "Vaccinations and the Dynamics of Critical Days" in this edition.) crossover votes by registered Democrats in Florida did not increase over 2000, and he lost ground among __ registered Independents, dropping 15 points. We also know that Bush "won" Ohio by 51-48%, but statewide results were not matched by the court-supervised hand count of the 147,400 absentee and provi- sional ballots in which Kerry received 54.46% of the vote. In Cuyahoga County, Ohio, the number of recorded votes was more than 93,000 greater than the number of registered voters. More importantly, national exit polls showed Kerry winning in 2004. However, it was only in precincts where there were no paper trails on the voting machines that the exit polls ended up being different from the final count. According to Dr Steve Freeman, a statistician at the University of Pennsylvania, the odds are 250 million to one that the exit polls were wrong by chance. In fact, where the exit polls disagreed with the computerised outcomes, the results always favoured Bush—another statistical impossibility. There is now strong statistical evidence of widespread voting machine manipula- tion occurring in US elections since 2000. Coverage of the fraud has been reported in independent media and on various web- sites. The information is not secret. But it certainly seems to be a taboo subject for the US corporate media. (Source: CommonDreams.org, August 13, 2005, http:/www.commondreams.org) PROFESSOR SIR ROY MEADOW DEREGISTERED IN UK Ihe UK General Medical Council (GMC) has struck off paediatrician Professor Sir Roy Meadow over the "misleading" evidence he gave in the Sally Clark case. This action came after the GMC announced it had found Meadow guilty of serious professional misconduct which was "fundamentally unacceptable". Meadow had stood by his evidence, but admitted his use of statistics at Mrs Clark's 1999 trial was "insensitive". Mrs Clark was convicted of murdering her two sons and spent three years in prison, but was exonerated in 2003 after an appeal. Frank Lockyer—Mrs Clark's father, who brought the case—broke down in tears as he welcomed the verdict. "The GMC has applied the ultimate sanction to the doctor who played such a huge part in my daughter's conviction," he said. "Now perhaps we, as a family, can put the last seven years of hell behind us and move on." Mrs Clark was eventually freed after it become apparent that another witness at her trial, pathologist Alan Williams, had failed to disclose key medical evidence. The chair of the GMC panel considering Meadow's case said it was vital that the public had confidence in the experts brought before the court—and that is why Meadow had to be deregistered, rather than be given a lesser penalty. Meadow gave evidence as an expert witness in the trials of parents accused of killing their children. As well as Sally Clark, the accused included: Angela Cannings, who served 18 months after being wrongly convicted of killing her two sons; Donna Anthony, who served six years after being wrongly convicted of killing her son and daughter; and Trupti Patel, cleared of killing three of her children. [Editor's note: In 1977, Meadow came up with a profile which he called WIDESPREAD VOTING MACHINE FRAUD IN 2004 US ELECTION ew research compiled by Dr Dennis Loo with the University of Cal Poly Pomona now shows that extensive manip- ulation of non-paper-trail voting machines occurred in several states during the 2004 presidential election. In 2004, Bush far exceeded the 85% of registered Florida Republican votes that he got in 2000, receiving more than 100% of the registered Republican votes in 47 out of 67 Florida counties, 200% of registered Republicans in 15 counties, and over 300% of registered Republicans in four counties. Bush managed these remarkable out- comes despite the fact that his share of the ~~ “THAT'LL \ revexs, f \ ravens. | ucks © 2