Alleged Singapore arms dealers are being defended by former Singapore Police Officer, Tai-Heng Cheng. [...]
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U.S. federal officials launder money for Mexican drug cartels for their own profit? [...] The U.S. Federal Reserve makes a too-big-to-fail loan to Europe. [...] Sheriff Joe threatened by drug lords for probing Obama’s eligibility. [...] The Euro favors the Germans as it makes their goods less expensive for other European countries. [...] Jon Corzine bets his firm (and his customers’ money) on the crumbling Eurozone and Greece, and loses all. Is Corzine too big to prosecute? [...] Four Singaporeans indicted by the U.S. for allegedly exporting U.S. bomb parts to Iran for use against Americans in Iraq. [...] Singapore Reform Party Secretary-General Kenneth Jeyaretnam attacks us over our revelations of terrorist activities by a party member, now in a US prison. [...] While Obama gives away $535 million to Solyndra and $737 million Nancy Pelosi’s brother-in-law, the Taiwanese in Mexicali, Mexico are building a huge solar facility – more jobs and money for Mexico, and over a billion dollars lost in the U.S. [...] Singapore’s gay sex law punishes men, not women. Lesbian sex in Singapore is quite OK. [...] |
U.S. college debt, nearly $1 trillion, is larger than housing or credit card debt. US healthcare worst, and most expensive.
Infections kill 100,000 patients in hospitals and other clinics in the U.S. every year. Japan’s health-insurance system covers everybody, including illegal aliens. It pays for physical, mental, dental, and long-term care. Japanese are the world’s most prodigious consumers of medical care; they see the doctor about 15 times per year, three times the U.S. norm. They get twice as many prescriptions per capita and three times as many MRI scans. The average hospital stay is 20 nights—four times the U.S. average. Cost: And yet Japan produces all that high-quality care at bargain-basement prices. The aging nation spends about $3,500 per person on health care each year; America burns through $7,400 per person and still leaves millions without coverage. Canadians live three years longer and are healthier than Americans, and the lack of universal health care in the United States may be a factor, researchers say.
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