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STUDY: Concern over climate change linked to depression, anxiety – ‘Restless nights, feelings of loneliness and lethargy’ By: Marc Morano - Climate DepotJanuary 20, 2018 1:55 PM with 0 comments Depression and anxiety are afflicting Americans who are concerned at the fate of the environment, according to a study of the mental health effects of climate change. Those hit hardest are women and people with low incomes who worry about the planet’s long-term health, said the study published this week in the journal Global Environmental Change. Symptoms include restless nights, feelings of loneliness and lethargy. “Climate change is a persistent...

We are at a point in America where much of the populace has become no more than a reactionary mob. While assorted protests may appear to be an exercise in our liberties such as freedom of speech as well as a natural desire to rebel, the reasons are more prosaic: the ignorance of our citizens, primarily the college-aged. It’s compounded by a lack of real-world experience and by social media, a dangerous combination. While a lack of understanding of the world isn’t necessarily the fault of any college-aged citizen, social media is another matter, with its use playing a special...

Glenn Beck Exposes the Real Danger and Hidden Agendas Behind Global Warming. Wednesday, MAY 2ND, 7 & 9 PM ET Headline News

SENIOR RTE bosses have axed a Fair City storyline in which al-Qaeda terrorists attack Shannon airport, after deciding that it "did not reflect the Islamic community in Ireland", the Sunday Tribune has learned. The script for the special hour-long episode was drawn up by Fair City programme makers, and presented to senior management in RTE in the past week. The decision was then made to pull the storyline. "Fair City was considering running a special episode involving Muslim extremists and the proposed storyline did involve a Muslim terrorist attack, " said RTE spokeswoman Tara O'Brien. "Senior management decided it was...

NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - Former CBS News anchor Dan Rather said Monday that there is a climate of fear running through newsrooms stronger than he has ever seen in his more than four-decade career. Rather famously tangled with President Nixon and his aides during the Watergate years while Rather was a hard-charging White House correspondent. Addressing the Fordham University School of Law in Manhattan, occasionally forcing back tears, he said that in the intervening years, politicians "of every persuasion" had gotten better at applying pressure on the conglomerates that own the broadcast networks. He called it a "new journalism...