[President] Obama's Soviet Mistake

RUSSIA - The Communists have won in America with [President] Obama but failed miserably in Russia with Zyuganov who only received 17% of the vote. Vladimir Putin was re-elected as President keeping the NWO order out of Russia while America continues to repeat the Soviet mistake.

TriHealth fires 150 employees for not getting flu shots

CINCINNATI, OHIO, USA - One of Cincinnati’s largest employers fired approximately 150 employees Wednesday for failing to get a required flu shot. TriHealth offered all of its 10,800 employees free flu shots. Employees had a month to get the flu shot. The deadline was November 16. Employees who did not get the shot were terminated Wednesday, a company spokesperson said. Employees who were terminated can appeal to be reinstated after receiving the shot.

 
Palm scanners in schools, hospitals

USA - Palm-scanning technology is popping up nationwide as a bona fide biometric tracker of identities, and it appears poised to make the jump from schools and hospitals to other sectors of the economy including ATM usage and retail. It also has applications as a secure identifier for cloud computing. Palm scanners are installed in more than 50 school systems and more than 160 hospital systems in 15 states and the District of Columbia, Yanak says. HT Systems president David Wiener won't reveal revenue but says that since 2007, they've got more than 160 hospitals for clients and have scanned more than 5 million patients.

 
Schools’ Tracking Devices Causes Controversy

SAN ANTONIO, USA - A San Antonio school district’s website was hacked over the weekend to protest its policy requiring students to wear microchip-embedded cards tracking their every move on campus. A teenager purportedly working with the hacker group Anonymous said in an online statement that he took the site down because the Northside school district “is stripping away the privacy of students in your school.” Starting this fall, all students at John Jay High School and Anson Jones Middle School are required to carry identification cards embedded with a microchip. They are tracked by the dozens of electronic readers installed in the schools’ ceiling panels.

 
Black Friday record: Online sales top $1 billion

USA - Black Friday retail sales online this year topped $1 billion for the first time ever as more consumers used the Internet do their early holiday shopping, comScore Inc said on Sunday. Online sales jumped 26 percent on Black Friday to $1.04 billion from sales of $816 million on the corresponding day last year, according to comScore data.

 
300 flood warnings issued as Britain faces further deluges

UK - Around 300 flood alerts have been issued in England and Wales and two are in place in Scotland. Over the weekend, two people died and more than 800 homes were damaged as parts of Britain were hit by the worst flooding in half a century. Richard Benyon, the Environment Minister said: “We are going to get more of these events – this time last year we were dealing with the worst drought in living memory and we have got to be able to deal with these extremes of weather in the future.”

 
Fed-up Bangor TV anchors quit on air

USA - Two news anchors in Bangor, Maine quit their jobs on the air this week, after becoming frustrated with management over the course of many years. The reporters also complained of being forced to put forward “unbalanced” political information.

Russian Black Sea Warships Deployed To Eastern Mediterranean

MOSCOW, RUSSIA - Fulfilling orders, the convoy of warships of the Russian Black Sea Fleet arrived in the eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea for a possible evacuation of Russian citizens from the Gaza Strip in case of escalation of the Palestinian-Israeli armed conflict, a source in the High Command of the Russian Navy told Itar-Tass on Friday.

Falklands: Britain calls on European Union to pile pressure on Argentina

UK - Britain has called on the European Union to intervene after hard-line nationalists in Argentina ransacked a shipping office that handles cruises to the Falkland Islands, pelting it with stones and paintballs. Foreign Office mandarins accused the Argentinian government of seeking to “strangle” the Falklands’ economy by failing to prevent last Monday’s raid in Buenos Aires, which saw terrified staff flee for their safety. The raiders told the shipping agents that they would prevent cruise ships from berthing at Buenos Aires, Ushuaia and Puerto Madryn unless the Falklands leg was cancelled. No police were on hand to intervene and no subsequent arrests have followed.

 
Pope Benedict XVI appoints six non-European cardinals

VATICAN - Pope Benedict XVI has appointed six priests from non-European countries to be cardinals, at a service in the Vatican's St Peter's Basilica.

Churches need to lead way on unity

AUSTRALIA - Christian churches have been urged to start practising what they preach about unity if they want people to heed their messages. The South Australian Council of Churches is encouraging churches to stop wishing other denominations were more like their own and instead make the effort to learn more from fellow Christian traditions.

No wonder they don't want to cut the budget!

UK - More than 3,300 eurocrats are paid more than the Prime Minister, it has been revealed today. Many are entitled to 93 days holiday a year, living conditions allowances of up to 40 per cent of their salary, and a host of other benefits including first class travel, and top of the range office cars. It comes after it was revealed that EU officials had quaffed £120 bottles of wine as they discussed austerity measures.

HYPOCRISY EXPOSED:Israeli appeals ignored by the UN this year

UNITED NATIONS - On at least 20 separate occasions this year, the Israeli government appealed to the UN to take action against Palestinian rocket attacks on Israeli civilians, in letters sent to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and the President of the Security Council.

Drug industry’s influence over research grows

USA - For drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline, the 17-page article in the New England Journal of Medicine represented a coup. The 2006 report described a trial that compared three diabetes drugs and concluded that Avandia, the company’s new drug, performed best.

[President] Obama promised US troops in Sinai next week?

MIDDLE EAST - Israel and Palestine are momentarily at a ceasefire, but the potential reasoning behind the recess could have some real international implications. Israel’s Debka reports that the pause in fighting comes after the US promised to send troops to Sinai.

“Just what is an APOSTLE?”
Just what is an Apostle?

Today we find the Church of God in a “wilderness of religious confusion!”

The confusion is not merely around the Church – within the religions of the world outside – but WITHIN the very heart of The True Church itself!

Read online or contact email to request a copy

Listen to Me, You who know righteousness, You people in whose heart is My Law: …I have put My words in your mouth, I have covered you with the shadow of My hand, That I may plant the heavens, Lay the foundations of the earth, and say to Zion, “you are My people” (Isaiah 51:7,16)