Hágoónee’, everybody. Keep your eyes open and stay the hell out the doctor’s office.

We have a number of forums on BadEagle.com, which cover quite a wide rage of topics, from health, gender, conspiracy, science, art, etc. I think we all to well to keep our thoughts categorized. Otherwise, when someone wants to find a reference, they will hardly be able, because the information was put under a diverse topic.

You are an absolute blessing for taking the time to provide all that information.

Therefore, we have drafted a model bill to further the Right to Self-Shield (of which Self-Quarantine is a subset — you self-shield to avoid exposure to a pandemic pathogen; self-quarantine if exposed). We detailed the legal basis for this Right in our White Paper: “Stay Home – Stay Alive” at
http://www.healthfreedomusa.org/?p=2752

Swine Flu Vaccine Headed to Oklahoma

“Vaccine now is available only through county health departments and the Indian Health Service. Once larger quantities arrive later this month, private providers will begin to receive vaccine.”

http://indiancountrynews.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=7653&Itemid=114

Isn’t that special? They want to tend to all the freebie cases first.
And now a little about the company that makes the flu jab for us, Baxter, with a little tidbit that never saw the light of day in the American MSM but sure did a lot of other places:
http://www.torontosun.com/news/canada/2009/02/27/8560781.html
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Health–Science/Science/Virus-mix-up-by-lab-could-have-resulted-in-pandemic/articleshow/4230882.cms
Oops! We just lost track of a level 3 bioweapon by accident.
http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/2331526/
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=14899

Casinos Crime Community Costs

“CA Attorney General Report – Gambling in the Golden State, May 2006 – Excerpts from news article: The report by the attorney general’s office concludes “the annual cost of adult pathological gamblers in California is an estimated $489 million and the annual cost of adult problem gamblers is an estimated $509 million.” … “These costs derive from a number of social and personal problems that correlate with problem gambling, including crime, unpaid debts and bankruptcy, mental illness, substance abuse, unemployment and public assistance,” it says. … In addition, crime rates are higher near gambling establishments, and problem gamblers are more likely to commit violent crimes. An alarming number of problem gamblers, nearly half, are youths. … “I am surprised that given all of the efforts to radically expand gambling pending in the Legislature right now, the release of this bombshell report has not received the attention it deserves,” said Fred Jones, an attorney for the California Coalition Against Gambling Expansion.”

And maybe we shouldn’t give the feds an excuse to snatch anything else:
“Five U.S. senators, including Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein of California, are calling for more scrutiny of granting Indian tribes non-reservation land that could be turned into gaming sites.

That would include the proposal to build a mega-casino on Point Molate in Richmond, where a former Navy site would be granted to the Guidiville Band of Pomo Indians.

The senators, a group that also includes John Kyl of Arizona and Harry Reid and John Ensign of Nevada, sent a letter to Interior Secretary Ken Salazar that called transferring lands for gaming “an abuse of the land into trust process” that “violates the spirit of the (Indian Gaming Regulatory Act).”

The letter says casinos are springing up on land that could be used for schools or housing without taking into consideration the needs and concerns of local communities.

In the case of the Point Molate proposal, the tribe, which is part of the Guidiville Rancheria Tribe, does not have a reservation and can request to have land deeded as such by the federal government.

To make the casino happen, the land will be transferred from the city of Richmond to the developers to the federal government, which will put it in trust for the Guidiville Band of Pomo Indians. That means the tribe has control of the land, but the federal government would own it.”
Feinstein/Boxer Oppose Land Transfers for Indian Casinos

http://www.troubledwith.com/AbuseandAddiction/A000000707.cfm?topic=abuse%20and%20addiction%3A%20gambling
“Child abuse and neglect

The National Gambling Impact Study Commission reported: “Children of compulsive gamblers are often prone to suffer abuse, as well as neglect, as a result of parental problem or pathological gambling.” 6

In Indiana, a review of the state’s gaming commission records revealed that 72 children were found abandoned on casino premises during a 14-month period. 7

Children have died as a direct result of adult gambling problems. In Louisiana and South Carolina, children died after being locked in hot cars for hours while their caretakers gambled.8 An Illinois mother was sentenced to prison for suffocating her infant daughter in order to collect insurance money to continue gambling. 9

Cases of child abandonment at Foxwoods, the nation’s largest casino in Ledyard, Conn., became so commonplace that authorities were forced to post signs in the casino’s parking lots warning parents not to leave children in cars unattended.”

“Increase in Crime. Dr. Earl Grinols, a Baylor University economist who has extensively studied the implications of gambling on society, found that with the introduction of gambling casinos in an area came an eventual increase of six serious crimes: aggravated assault, rape, robbery, larceny, burglary, and auto theft. Other national studies confirm Grinols’ findings. Gambling in Minnesota reports on one of those studies: “U.S. News and World Report compared the crime rates of communities with casinos to those without casinos. Communities with casinos had an average crime rate that was 84 percent higher than those areas without casinos.”

• Increase in Suicides. The undisputed gambling capital of the nation, Las Vegas, is also the nation’s undisputed leader in suicides. Las Vegas logs the most suicides in the nation for both residents and visitors. Likewise, as other states have introduced casino gambling, they too have seen an increase in suicide rates.

• Increase in Family Problems. A plethora of national studies confirms that gambling intensifies such family problems as divorce, domestic violence, and child abuse and neglect. Gambling in Minnesota cites the National Gambling Impact Study Commission, which noted that there is “abundant testimony and evidence that compulsive gambling introduces a greatly heightened level of stress and tension into marriages and families, often culminating in divorce and other manifestations of familial disharmony.”

Legislators who tout the expansion of state-sponsored gambling as a quick fix for Minnesota’s budget woes are turning a blind eye to the negative economic impact that gambling brings along with the social and political baggage. Economist Grinols conservatively estimates that on a national scale, for every $46 of benefit gambling brings, it dumps $219 in social costs on society (it may be as high as $289).”
http://www.mfc.org/contents/article.cfm?id=1478

” In every case reported, the costs to the county outweigh any reimbursement received from the casino. See the full report for details.

* Amador County – law enforcement, courts, roads – $7,332,572
* Butte County – transportation, law enforcement, fire – $376,500
* Imperial County – roads, solid waste – $20,100,000
* Kings County – roads, fire – $4,440,700
* San Bernardino County (existing casino)- transportation, fire, law enforcement, courts, infrastructure, social services – $2,366,884
* San Bernardino County (proposed casino #1) – fire, law enforcement – $731,000
* San Bernardino County (proposed casino #2) – law enforcement – $130,000
* Santa Barbara County – transportation, transit, roads, law enforcement, fire, housing, air quality, outdoor recreational – $7,876,275
* Yolo County – law enforcement, courts, land and recreation, roads, general government, health and human services, other – $5,270,733″
http://www.uspact.org/research.htm#CasinosCrimeCommunityCosts
“Gambling addiction is a significant problem in the United States impacting adults of all ages and their families. Until recently legal casino and sports betting were limited to two states. The traditional game of chance for seniors is bingo, a pastime that serves as a recreational event in many communities. The growth of riverboat and Indian casinos, state and national lotteries, and Internet access to off-shore sports and parlor betting, has dramatically increased access for all adults including seniors. Older adults are, perhaps, more vulnerable than other age groups given their greater dependence on fixed incomes and more limited ability to recover to secure debt or recover from gambling losses. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging.”