Arrow Trucking Company suspended operations yesterday, leaving hundreds of drivers across the country out of work three days before Christmas. [See important updates below!]
The decision by officials at the 61-year-old company, once considered one of the country’s largest and most financially-sound flatbed motor carriers, came as a shock to many.
“The drivers had no clue [...]
Trucking Firm Closes Three Days Before Christmas (Update)
December 23rd, 2009 · 6 Comments
Tags: · arrow, arrow trucking, arrow trucking company, broken arrow, Christian Science Monitor, Christmas, CNN, cnn radio, dan little, daniel audet, federal regulations, flatbed, flatbed motor carriers, fmcsa, fmcsa 2010, fuel cards, greyhound, land line, Land Line Blog, owner-operators united, repossession, safety guidelines, support for stranded arrow trucking drivers, the truckstar radio, trailers, truck drivers, trucking, trucking companies with five or more drivers, trucking firm, trucking firm closes, Trucking Firm Closes Three Days Before Christmas, trucks, truckstar radio, yrc
Is Establishment of One World Religion in Works?
November 15th, 2008 · 7 Comments
“The chief task of our time is to build a global society where people of all persuasions can live together in peace and harmony,” said religious scholar Karen Armstrong, quoted in an AFP report published Friday.
Based on Armstrong’s comment above, I’m inclined to wonder whether the project in which she is involved is really focused [...]
Tags: · AFP, all backgrounds, all faiths, all nations, all world religions, anti-Christ, blasphemy, charter for compassion, Christian Science Monitor, Christians, Drudge Report, evangelical christians, golden rule, interfaith, interfaith dialogue, is barack obama the anti-Christ, israeli national news, Muslim, One World Religion, religion, religious beliefs, religious harmony, saudi interfaith parley, something monumentally large afoot, ted, un alliance of civilizations
The Myth of Human-Caused Global Warming
April 21st, 2008 · 2 Comments
Earlier today, I shared news about food rationing in the United States. Upon discovery of that news, I began researching the issues of food supplies and shortages further. While I found several articles offering glimpses into the growing worldwide food crisis, only one pointed to the root cause: The myth of man-made global [...]
Tags: · Australia, butter, Christian Science Monitor, developing countries, dr. arthur robinson, Food and Drink, food rationing, food riots, food shortage, food supply, global food shortage, Global Warming and Climate Change, Human Events, maize, malnutrition, north korea, pasta, price of rice, record-high grain prices, rice, south africa, soya, staple foods, The Age, the hankyoreh, the times, tokyo, wheat
UN Report Blames Cows and People Who Eat Them
February 20th, 2007 · No Comments
A Christian Science Monitor article today cites a report from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations that makes, among other things, two claims:
Livestock are responsible for 18 percent of greenhouse-gas emissions as measured in carbon dioxide equivalent; and
American meat eaters are responsible for 1.5 more tons of carbon dioxide per person [...]
Tags: · Carbon Dioxide, Christian Science Monitor, Climate Change, Climate Crisis, Cow Flatulence, Cows, Global Warming and Climate Change, Greenhouse Gases, United Nations










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