Caught on tape: Paul Martin's photo-op from Human Tragedy, ADSCAM "allegations", Clot Busting t-PA

The following article is a great update on business, networks and Zenon mentioned in my earlier post, GG & Order of Canada-Aga Khan & Paul Desmarais, Jr., Tax $$$ to Khan's 'centre for pluralism', Maurice Strong, Zenon, China, Kyoto, Coal, Info Control or see menu at left.



Caught on tape: Paul Martin's photo-op from Human Tragedy Judi McLeod, Canadafreepress.com May 9, 05

You’ll never see this on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC).

That’s because it’s incredible, shot-on-site film footage that Prime Minister Paul Martin doesn’t want you to see. Canadafreepress.com editors decided to post it here so that you can judge for yourself.

Search the paragraph beginning: "It starts with the moment the Prime Minister’s helicopter lands in Kalumai, and coincides with the very moment that" . . . .

To download six-minute video right click and save as

The picture that speaks 1,000 words:

Jack Layton and Paul Martin in Sri Lanka.

Do not miss all the articles below the above article on the webpage; even the titles have a tale to tell.




ADSCAM - if this took place in the USA , it would probably fall under racketeering sections but of course these are mere allegations on Newsbeat1, May 9, 05 -- yes, allegations, of course.

Search: intimidation , Denis Coderre , Liberal Yvonne Charbonneau. , Conservative MP Diane Ablonczy , Irene Marcheterre , Jean Lapierre , Benoit Corbeil



Cdn. study supports clot-busting drug for strokes CTV.ca News Staff

A Canada-wide research study has put to rest a long-standing controversy about the use of a clot-busting drug for treating acute strokes.

[. . . . ] The study is published in the May 10, 2005 edition of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

[. . . . ] "Treatment with t-PA, when appropriate, improves excellent outcomes from stroke by 50 per cent," he says.

Hill notes that in order to be most effective, the drugs must be administered within three hours of the onset of stroke.

"People need to get to hospital quickly," says Hill.

Calgary's "brain attack" team was the first in Canada to offer stroke patients the clot-busting drug t-PA. [. . . . ]

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