The controllers of elite-funded science and R&D have wantonly tampered with the genetic code of the planet, ignoring the rather obvious dangers posed by cross-species experimentation and flagrantly jeopardizing the earth’s delicately-balanced biodiversity.

In a special video, Alex Jones addresses the profound risks posed by genetically-modified hybrids now featuring prominently in the field of biotechnology.

Fresh revelations about a “secret lab” program in the UK admittedly ongoing ‘for the last three years’ that developed such bestial-hybrids only serves to reinforce our available data concerning the fact that genetically-modified laboratory creations are fast spinning out of control. Now the biotech industry has unleashed these Franken-breeds into the world under the auspices of monopolizing some of the most important and dangerous developments in Agra, Pharma and Medical research for the 21st Century. Their GM “solutions” to life’s challenges promise lucrative returns, as we reported earlier today, due royalties on their patented gene-expressions.

Transgenic clones, created by deleting-and-replacing DNA sequences to create a cross-species hybrid (xenotransplantation) that is then grown in a host egg, are fast becoming a pet-project of corporate science that offers to fulfill “Pharming’s” promise of replacement organs for ailing humans, industrial and pharmaceutical applications of artificial-protein production, and the hope of successful outlets for artificial fertilization & human cloning in an age of increasing sterility and infertility. However, it is these man-made creations that pose the greatest risks– including contamination, proven links to sterility in offspring and risks of cancer. Many clones, including the world’s famous first-cloned sheep, Dolly, have had conspicuously short lives and bad health. Arthritis, breathing problems and more have plagued their existence, while hundreds of embryos fail in cultivation for each successful clone. Still others die in the womb after only days, yet these entities are trusted to fulfill humanity’s betterment.

In particular, mixing the human genome with that of various ‘useful’ animals crosses the extremely risky bridge formerly separating many beast-borne diseases from those that typically affect humans, or plant species for that matter. The contagion of mixing unrelated species like mammals and jellyfish genes gives the opportunity for unforeseen consequences and uncontrollable mutations. Further, many genes which scientists have previously believed to be equivalent have proven to behave differently when transplanted into foreign DNA sequences. Additionally, lack of recognition or compensation for pleiotropic genes (where a single gene gives expression for multiple traits) makes some of the consequences unforeseeable, yet predictably dangerous.

Grotesque experimentation, iconically portrayed for more than a century in globalist H.G. Wells’ The Island of Dr. Moreau, has now come to life– growing human ears on the backs of mice, harvesting human-marked organs from cows, pigs and other host-species, synthesizing strategic proteins in host-milk production and other seemingly-sci-fi applications– paving the way to future biotechnology. Creations like spider-goats are raised in contradiction to nature’s laws, all in the name of reaching industrial production of a stronger-than-steel protein from spider-silk that can create fibers for items like bullet-proof vests, sold directly to the military-prison-industrial complex, further feeding the total domination of mankind.

GMO species have become absolutely invasive, and their Doctors Frankenstein have unleashed them intentionally to wreck and destroy the native competing species. Crop contamination of non-GMO plants, combined with the genocidal effects of Terminator seeds is devastating to ordinary farmers. Consumption of GMO crops have proven ties in mice studies to sterility (shown to be delayed until the second or third generation) as well as cancer and other issues.

Powerful globalists have declared themselves God, and seek to limit the complex expression of life with cheap carbon-copy clones that threaten to displace the genuine flora, fauna and other life on this planet. Not long ago, the world’s most prestigious scientists considered some 96% of DNA to be throwaway ‘junk’ with no genetic value. Now, in greater arrogance, they will make far greater mistakes as they pretend to understand the path to ‘transhumanism‘ where man supposedly ascends to godhood through life extension. Humanity must stand up and say no before it is too late.

RELATED: GM Human-Animal Hybrids Emerging Market for Organs, Babies, Pharma

Secret Cloning Projects Exposed: Help Us Warn the World

GM Human-Hybrids Future Market for Organs, Babies, Pharma

Target Africa: GMO crop push to depopulate

Operation Inheritance: Stop GMO Depopulation in Africa

———–

Article written by Aaron Dykes & Alex Jones
Infowars.com
July 27, 2011

Alex Jones is a nationally-syndicated radio host, and the owner of several news websites including Infowars.com and PrisonPlanet.com. He is also a documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist who has achieved worldwide recognition for his outspoken views. He has appeared in such publications as The New York Times, Vanity Fair, and Popular Mechanics and such programs as Good Morning America, 20/20 Downtown, 60 Minutes, The Discovery Channel, The History Channel, Fox News, TalkSport (UK), Russia Today, Channel 4 (UK), A&E, America’s most widely listened to late night radio show, Coast to Coast AM, C-Span, and many other venues.

Aaron Dykes is a writer, researcher, videographer and editor for Infowars.com as well as frequent contributor and fill-in host for the Alex Jones Show. He has worked on numerous documentaries and video reports, including Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement, The Obama Deception, Fall of the Republic: The Presidency of Barack H. Obama, The 9/11 Chronicles Part One: Truth Rising, Terrorstorm: A History of Government Sponsored Terrorism, Invisible Empire: A New World Order Defined and Fabled Enemies.

Alcohol and drug rehab is often the start of changing a life paralyzed by addictive behaviors. The first thing, after all, is to break out of your current addiction. A treatment center is really the best way to start doing this. Through meditation, a healthy diet, daily exercise, and a variety of other tricks, most people can get past an initial drug habit and become clean and sober. With addictive behaviors, however, that is only the start of the problem.

The big problem is that it is quite easy to fall back into your addictive behaviors as soon as you are out of the treatment program. After all, anyone can stay drug free when they are being treated and supervised by doctors who help them to stay on a strict schedule. Having the strong will and the wherewithal to stay with it when you are on your own is another thing altogether.

The best thing to do is to find some higher power. There has to be something at the core that you can cling tightly too when you feel lost in temptation. For a lot of people, this higher power is God. If you feel like God is watching you all the time, it might be a lot easier to stay clean and sober. I know that it has made a big difference for me. Whether I am being watched by doctors in the clinic or God in heaven, I have little problem staying sober. It is only when I feel like I am alone that the psychology of addiction gets the best of me again.

Of course, having a support group of some sort is every bit as important as having religious faith, if not more. Whether you go to narcotics anonymous or simply have a family who is there to look after you, a supportive community will make a huge difference. After all, we all feel weak now and again. Those are the times when it is most important to be vigilant in your fight against addictive behaviors.

When you first arrive at an alcohol or drug rehab center, you will have to go through an intake interview. This is your first meeting with a highly skilled therapist. The therapist will ask several very personal questions. Try to cooperate as good as you can with your intake therapist, as your intake will help to stake out the course of your treatment. Your intake therapist will diagnose your alcohol or drug addiction problem as well as any coexisting psychological disorders through the use of very specific standardized criteria.

During or shortly after your intake interview, you will be given a so called information and orientation packet. The contents of this packet will vary between drug rehab centers, but will always include a Patient’s Bill of Rights or a similar document, which lists numerous rights to which you are entitled by law. Your packet will most likely also include a schedule of activities, information about the alcohol or drug rehab center’s history and goals, insurance details as well as other information that is important to your stay.

After that, you’ll most likely be shown to your room. This will be your living space for the next weeks or months. You will be searched and your items will be carefully examined. You will also have to give up any personal items not permitted on the premises for the time being, as they will be locked away in a safety deposit box or in a special area. Some alcohol or drug rehab centers have a dress code, so you will also have to comply if that is the case.

At some point you will meet your drug or alcoholism treatment team. The team will normally include a physician, therapist and case manager or maybe a social worker as well as support people. Some alcohol or drug rehab centers also provide a nutritionist and perhaps an activities director. The same staff members will remain on your personal treatment team throughout your time at the drug rehab center.

Within the first 24 hours at an alcohol or drug rehab center, you will have to go through a full physical examination. In cases where the doctor is of opposite gender from yourself, a nurse or staff member of your gender will be present as well. You will need to undergo urinalysis and most likely blood testing to determine which drugs are currently present in your system and in what amounts. You may also be screened for tuberculosis as well as other communicable diseases. The doctor or his staff will meet with you to discuss your test results and make recommendations for medical assistance with your drug addiction problem.

Within a couple of days, your treatment team will work out an individualized drug or alcoholism treatment plan. This will include the process for your initial detox, as well as the treatment that will take place next. You are the most important member of your team, so do not be afraid to speak up and contribute your own thoughts and opinions. If the company’s policy states otherwise, you should strongly consider changing to a different alcohol or drug rehab center.

As we already have emphasized, entering an alcohol or drug rehab center can be a frightening experience. However, when you know what is likely to happen, this experience can be a lot less traumatic. Don’t be afraid asking questions and carefully listen to the answers. The staff and a center like this has dedicated their professional life to help you in your battle against your drug or alcohol addiction problem and will do what’s in their power to make your stay as pleasant and useful as it can be.

People who really don’t know what an addiction is, may think it isn’t that big deal. Those who are in the middle of the
battlefield of alcohol or drug addiction know exactly how much can happen with a little help.

Addiction help repeatedly includes a trip to inpatient drug rehab. Rather than the scary, institutional setting in most cases depicted in film and legend, inpatient drug or alcoholism rehab units tend to be modern, open, airy and pleasant. In an inpatient drug or alcohol rehab program, you will have the opening to work through not only the detoxification process but also the issues that led up to your drug addiction problem. A stay at an inpatient drug or alcohol rehab will generally be short-term, lasting no longer than a month, unless your individual situation requires a longer period.

The main benefit of inpatient drug or alcoholism rehab is that you will have access to 24 hour a day, 7 days a week help and support. The major drawback of inpatient drug rehab is the cost. You will need to decide if your private insurance will cover your stay and if not, whether the institution offers a sliding scale rate based on ability to pay.

Twelve step programs for alcoholism treatment are another rationale that works well for many people. Twelve step programs are commonly run by peer
counselors who were once addicted to drugs themselves. This form of addiction assistance is either free or very low cost and generally provides you with a strong support network of those who understand your drug addiction. The biggest disadvantage to this type of program is also its major advantage: that it hands over the full responsibility for working the program to you. Whether or not you are capable to handle this responsibility while living in your current situation is a decision you must make carefully.

Another alternative for addiction help is outpatient counseling. This is done with a trained addictions therapist and occurs about twice a week or just one or a few times a month. This all depends on the patient’s treatment plan. A therapist will help work through the problems and issues that may have caused the drug addiction to occur in the first place, offering assistance in several forms.

Whatever form of addiction support you choose, remember that getting over drug or alcohol addiction is a lifelong process. While a few former alcoholics claim that they are now able to drink responsibly, current professional thought on the topic is that it is a hazardous game to play. Once you been addicted to a drug – alcohol included – your likelihood of relapse is much higher than the risk of develop addiction for someone who has never been addicted. It is optimal for you to remain free of that drug and any others for the rest of your life.

When it comes to alcohol or drug addiction we don’t believe that there is one best solution that fits all patient’s needs. A better approach might be to take advantage of a wide range of addiction help services and along the way towards becoming drug or alcohol free by using several resources. Decisions as to what kind of drug or alcoholism treatment is best will likely be based on factors like personal experience, expenses and other urgent considerations.

Drug addiction is multi-layered and has a variety of causes as well as contributing factors. With the knowledge we have today, Simplistic anti-drug campaigns, such as the “Just Say No” program back in the 1980′s, and even more complex programs like “War on Drugs” is not very effective.

The reason for this is that these campaigns do not address the root
causes of drug addiction but battles the symptoms not the causes of
drug addiction.

When most people consider a drug addiction problem, their minds go
automatically to old movies or TV-series. A junkie trembling on a
street corner, selling her own body for her next fix, or a tragic, pale old man lying in a gutter with a needle in his arm, or even a college girl snorting a line of chrystal meth in a frat house bathroom during a wild party.

These images are powerful indeed, but drug addiction generally creeps up in a slow but determined pace. Months or years are passing, during which time the addicted person is still able to function in a job, maintain a place to live as well as keeping relationships going.

A drug or alcohol addiction problem generally passes slowly through several phases. Just because someone you know has not lost everything he or she owns to drugs does not have to mean that he or she does not have a drug addiction problem.

Facts about alcoholism and drug addiction show that one of the most insidious drug
addiction is prescription drug addiction, followed closely by alcohol addiction. Let’s face it; we are a nation of pill poppers and alcohol beverage drinkers. Since we were children we learned that if something hurts, we should take a pill to make the pain disappear.

We also see that children are being prescribed drugs such as Ritalin in increasing amounts, as parents and doctors smudge the line between active, healthy kids and kids with a true Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). All the time we are bombarded with advertising for pain relievers, sleep medication and a lot of other remedies; prescribed and over the counter.

Seen from this point of view, prescription drug addiction is not hard to understand. We hardly question the doctor thoroughly about the risk of dependency on any medication, since using medicine for almost any problem is so widely accepted. It’s so easy to take the drug without question and before we knowit, we may have developed a prescription drug addiction.

Alcohol addiction is almost as easy to develop for much the same
reason. We live in a culture of drinking. We often go out for cocktails after work or drinking beer with friends during a sports event slowly gives way to having one, two, three, even six or eight beers every night. It feels normal to continually re-visit the bar during a night at a pub. Next thing we identify is a full-blown alcohol drug addiction.

Drug or alcohol addiction recoveries are good options if you have developed addiction, but the best way is to avoid it completely. This can be done by incorporate some preventive actions into your daily routines. You should keep drugs out of your body and you will be literally guaranteed that you’ll never become addicted to them, clear and simple. Make sure you make good decisions and don’t put your body and mind in jeopardy. Constantly be aware of your intake of all substances and keep yourself fully up-to-date of any risks. Your own will for living a better live, is the key to prevent alcohol or drug addiction.

First of all, it’s important to begin talking to your children about drinking and facts about alcoholism at an early age in a way that they can understand. For instance, you wouldn’t explain the dangers of driving while intoxicated or binge drinking to a nine-year-old the same way you would to a seventeen-year-old. Even during the elementary school years, your children are most likely learning about alcohol and drugs from their peers, as well as learning to stay away from them from their teachers. Before you schedule a time to sit down and talk seriously with your children about why they shouldn’t drink (especially while underage), try to mention that drinking–and drugs–are harmful in casual conversation. You may see a commercial on television that prompts a short discussion, or your child may be interested in sports, so team enrollment time may be an ideal time to remind your child to stay alcohol-free.

As your children get older, they will be influenced by their peers more and more. While your child may have never displayed signs of interest in alcohol, pressure from friends and “popular kids” in school may increase curiosity about drinking. High school is also the time when many young people start to become alcoholics and this dependence on alcohol could change their lives for the worst. Your children will also be in a number of social settings without you as they get older, which means that alcohol could be at parties and other gatherings your children go to, making the temptation to drink even stronger. It is important that your kids understand that not drinking is a decision they should make for themselves — not simply to make you happy. This way you can be confident that your children will not drink to impress other people and will surround themselves with friends who feel the same way. It should also be made clear to your children that many people — young and old — who are alcoholics will not admit it and will try to make others feel as though they do not have a problem. It is still a good idea to warn your kids about taking drinks from strangers (even at parties) and getting into a vehicle with anyone who has been drinking. If your children make the decision to stay alcohol-free based on the information you have given them, it is more likely that they will make the right decision when you’re not around.

Most importantly, let your children know that you are willing to talk with them — not at them — whenever they have questions about alcohol or drugs. If they are curious about drinking, they will talk to you about it first and ask for your advice before trying it on their own. Making sure your kids are comfortable talking to you will also help you know what’s on their minds, which can be increasingly difficult as your children get older. If your kids know that alcoholism is a serious problem that can take years to break free from, they will choose to live healthier and happier lives as a result.

Many of these treatment programs are sponsored by employers and community civic organizations so that the availability of alcohol abuse treatment is open to all, regardless of ability to pay. Several such programs deal heavily with peer support groups and focus on the individual. They bring out the strengths of the person and show them that how a life without alcohol can make them achieve their goals professionally as well as in their family life.

Continue reading: Drug Addiction, Alcohol Addiction Treatments, Alcoholism And Drug Treatment