extinction of those. humans i had to found marriage chase and she's had one you change how i do to you to what's become a smart have decided to find a man to marry as. you think you should we want to know women who could say you kids together that this. started your my dream is to have let's say thirty to forty kids are going to do that with only one wife so it's impossible to. copy one's a day world i'm abby martin and this is breaking the set heads up everyone the f.a.a. has just announced the very first commercial drone license for unmanned flights over american soil so what lucky corporation was granted such an unprecedented

license none other than my favorite oil giant an earth polluter the p s b p's unmanned flights will be taking place over alaska's per ho bay some of those persisting wilderness on the planet you know just the type of place that b.p. loves to cover and leak petroleum to help b.p. out its third oil spill in the alaskan hundred just last month and now it's flying drones over the area to monitor the pipeline see congress in the act they didn't even plan that issue commercial drone licenses to private entities until september of two thousand and fifteen in order to ensure safety rules of the industry but i guess that just wasn't soon enough for b.p. and now congress will be forced to rush regulations to prevent midair collisions with regular aircrafts which is a real concern considering how it's happened on several occasions i'm sorry holes happened on several occasions already thankfully but of course b.p. doesn't have to worry about all that so they bureaucratic stuff because the u.s. government's far more concerned with just letting it have its drones show. really

it couldn't have anything to do but if you will be flying in the scan eagle drones both of which are built by boeing which happens to be america's second largest defense contractor or the fact that the company spent over eight million dollars lobbying congress last year according to open secrets either way there are countless private companies salivating at the opportunity to get their hands on their very own drones which by the looks of it is just over the horizon but let's just hope congress steps up to the plate put some rules in place before our skies are littered with b.p.'s flying robots and let's break this said. please please. please. please very hard to take our little touch. lightly you heard back with the others but there's little doubt that.

the to. lead. the league. and the us solicit drug addiction is a rising epidemic accorded the national institute of drug abuse in two thousand and twelve nearly twenty four million americans aged twelve or older had used or abused illicit drug in the past month and since one thousand nine hundred eighty the number of deaths in the us attributed to drug overdoses has risen over five hundred forty percent according to apartment health and human services indeed these statistics are shocking but the medical field largely ignores what one physician says that the main driver behind them according to dr gabe or maté the focus on

genetics rather than environmental factors is the cause of addiction is leading the medical community astray his latest book in the realm of hungry ghosts close encounters with addiction explores the roots of addiction and calls for a more compassionate approach toward the addict dr marc they joined me earlier to discuss his groundbreaking work and i began by asking him what led him to this controversial conclusion. to the general idea that if there she is our genetic which is the government idea still in medical practice it's really based on force and interest shouldn't. interpretation of the data and it's also based on ignoring the actual evidence when you talk to people who are addicted to sex or food or drugs or. alcohol or shopping or whatever it is and you ask them what does this behavior do for you and bill tell you that it gives you a sense of relief from pain it's a momentary escape from the stress it gives in peace of mind temporarily. it helps

to give you more contact with other people it makes you more confident you know the words that it is just looking for some very normal human states there was a study done by the end deanna university school of medicine about genetic predisposition to alcoholism and they claim that a group of eleven genes can successfully predict whether or not an individual is at an increased risk and if this has been confirmed by a similar study you know how do you interpret the findings of genes like that well i'll grant you that there may be increased risk for understanding is that the risk is not the same as a pre-determination so a predisposition is not the same as a few determination now there is just because you have the gene it doesn't mean you will have the condition and still depends on what happens to you i mean i know from other studies that if human children have some of these genes if they're brought up and searching homes they would sort of think so it's still the environment that triggers the genes we have this whole new science of epigenetics now that shows her genes are turned on and off by the environment and i still question and besides

this whole emphasis on genes that still be misplaced because well she knew about genes nothing so the real question is what makes genes active or inactive and that. to answer that question we had to look to be in miami and in miami at the sunday begin to the bugs something we can do something about we can't do anything about the genes that people so the whole genetic argument is a cop out from looking at reality and let's look at the economic system in which we live as well what is it about capitalism specifically that you say is making a sec. well if you look at that question from the point of view of addiction say all callers and. there's always been in the west in the western world beginning in ancient greece there's always been drinking in fact they were spiritual practice is based on alcohol as you know and any scene rights in ancient greece and elsewhere were heavily dependent on but that doesn't mean it was

one cause. cause them as a mass phenomena did not arise until the rise of capitalism in india and you need the century and the cause of it wasn't the alcohol because that was always available because it was the dislocation of people from the lance the forced exit of people from the country say going to the cities or the separation of families the breakdown of clan tribe community village family and then the you know of the economic. hardship that people underwent these dislocation then gave rise to the massive need for escape and for distraction and hence they are cause so that there's a huge connection between the social system and their behavior of the individuals and you know it's social science and what do you think is so wrong with the social system that we have right now in our current society that that's causing this kind of accidental increase and addiction. but i mean whether you think it's wrong or

not depends on one of you i get i can only point out that. addictions are always an attempt to escape from stress that's what they always are in fact the more stressed people are the more difficulty they're going to be able we all know that if you give you get an eating problem when is it exactly that you can go and study so. it's when you're stressed and when the people relapse into the act of behavior it's around their stress now. the cause of stress or uncertainty lack of information loss of control over your life and conflict so the more you create the situation socially for people but there's uncertainty loss of information loss of control insecurity stress the more that can be you can see so it's rather addictive also and so far as the system creates those conditions which is increasingly for a lot of people you're going to see more of the actions not to mention of course the specific case of people who are in trauma i mean again the basic issue in

severe addiction is always trauma and if you look at what happens to soldiers for example who come back from afghanistan or iraq with force medic stress disorder they've been huge addiction me because the addiction is a way of them temporarily soothing that p.t.s.d. symptoms so they're more stressed and traumatized people are more likely they are speaking to them. selves even be able to which vary on food very often it will substances sometimes will not be something that is something that would be gambling or sex or shopping document according to the centers for disease control more than ten thousand american toddlers eight to three years old i mean medicated for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder age why do you think there's been such an exponential rise in diagnosis of this specific disease in america especially in such on children. yes now it is the which is the subject on one of my books of the

american title which scattered it was and i've been diagnose it myself by the way some intimately familiar with it is not a genetic disease like everybody says it is if it was we wouldn't be seeing this mass the rise in genes don't change in a publish and we're going to fifteen or thirty or even one hundred years what is really going on the hallmark of the city. because the twenty not is not an easy but actually it is a protection against threats so when you are very stressed and you can't change the situation escape from it and what do you do your brain tumor so the question is why subject is too many no there are too many not because their parents are stressed but the emotional states of the parents are translated it into the budget collectively of the child brain so when a lot of parents are stressed economically and otherwise when children are growing up with less extended family clan neighborhood support and the transfer more isolate it sometimes seem a parent's under a time of stress and he's at the kids are stressed and only the kids brain can deal

with it is to tune out and then we diagnose them with the idiots. so that each t. is the genuine p.c. phenomena but the cause of it is massive social stress and the solution is not to medicate the skins it's just absurd that there are kids in states on the age of three that are actually being medicated it's i mean it's a crime so it is actually doc about the work of the portland hotel that treats addicts and also to supporter of a project to open north america's first supervised injection site i want to talk about the benefits of such a program as well as things like needle exchanges. well i retired from medical work on tuesday traveling internationally speaking and continued writing and uber but i did work for fourteen years for the problems with our society which is a society that it catered to serving the heart or grow to a population of vancouver and there we did open north america's only super eight injection site which is a place where people can bring their egos without fear of being arrested or given

clean needles steroid or sterile slugs to be in their skins and inject under supervision the idea being that if you don't use puddle water from the back alleys you'll just start of water if you don't use share during the cleaning of your less lead you're on like but you're not going to. pass on the infection to somebody else or get it from somebody who was like a child again or. or have it dated see you or many other scenes and you're also less latent. but that will give you a brain abscess or an abscess of your spine so as climbing the action we reduce you no harm from addiction and it's simply a life saving measure and measure that saves how the dollar is significantly and i measure that makes human life much more. livable for it's going down trodden and traumatized people. that was dr gaber maté author of in the realm of hungry ghosts

. and you guys stick around i'll be talking about the twentieth anniversary of one of most disgusting lee sensationalize criminal cases in recent history. economic record take. place now like. our little the what if the republicans sign. the interview.

take the lead. the a. lead. the try to. pull a. little. like a little are the changing every minute lead up to the law. now let's play a little like that hitler

say please just let it play sometimes for nothing please this. is not just a good story you'll be shocked if you did you see the stage. to be absolutely but teach others. to. play leaked league. play live. with your frequent viewer of the show you know that i often cover anniversaries of major friends throughout american history i mainly do this because the corporate media rarely touches controversial story in order to give us a better understanding of the present but this week i was extremely pleased to see

the amazon all over one of most important anniversaries of the twentieth century. this week marks two decades since the double murder which led to the trial and acquittal of o.j. simpson simpson's now in prison for another crime but for many his fall from grace began twenty years ago this thursday a body in a river of blood luke luke brown simpson the ex-wife of o.j. simpson. the bodies one of them o'jays ex-wife. slash everything else cole was nearly decapitated if you watch the o.j. simpson case unfold and i did as a t.v. reporter for k c b s in l.a. it's a moment in time you could never forget. yes we will never forget the white ford bronco ill fitting glove and unrelenting o.j. media circus thanks to you see over the course of this week the m.s.m. is running no less than three several hour long special on the twentieth

anniversary of the o.j. simpson case cnn's future ran last night called o.j. is a wild ride twenty years after the chase and b.c.s. dateline debuts its two hours special tomorrow called the people versus o.j. simpson what the jury never heard and not to be outdone fox news great ancestor is hosting her very own special recapping her claim to fame as one of the primary reporters we dissected every outrageous johnnie cochran outburst during the trial of the century yes because just in case you didn't get enough force fed tabloid celebrity murder fodder the first time around here's your chance to relive the good old days when our biggest problem was a psychotic football player that got away with murder so while the corporate media continues to read traumatize nicole simpson and ron goldman's families what incredibly important story is being missed when a huge victory for polluters the supreme court voted seven two in favor of a company called c.t.s. it's allegedly responsible for the mass release of toxic chemicals in the city of

asheville north carolina c.t.s. shut down its electronics plant to nashville back in one thousand nine hundred seven but according to north carolina state statute a company is no longer liable for its actions ten years after its initial contamination the problem is that the toxic release of c.t.'s is chemicals were discovered until one thousand nine hundred ninety two years after that ten year window expired today and several residents living near the site suffered from everything from thyroid disorders to brain tumors and just this year thirteen people living near the contaminated area were urged to evacuate by the e.p.a. after it found unsafe levels of the carcinogenic chemical in in the air perhaps most disturbingly is that the. i have just as actually filed an amicable brief in support of c.t.'s argument now considering that federal law states that the statute of limitations for the company is liability starts when the contamination is

discovered the d.o.j. support for c.t.'s makes zero sense so why would the obama administration argue on behalf of this criminally negligent company or because from the one nine hundred fifty s. all the way up until the mid one nine hundred eighty s. chemicals were released from a dry cleaning facility into the drinking water at the u.s. marine corps base camp late june camp late june just happens to be located in north carolina as a result many marines and other personnel at the base developed cancer and other serious sicknesses leading obama to sign a bill in two thousand and twelve the provided medical care for those affected except that bill provided absolutely no monetary compensation for the victims which is why the d.o.j. specifically cited in the amica brief the fact that there was quote on going litigation against us concerning the issue translation seven hundred fifty thousand potential victims that can play june will never be compensated by the government

and that's the real reason why the d.o.j. support of the toxic company c.t.'s to cover their own behinds. so essentially what the supreme court and the department of justice just ensured is that if you're a company that releases cancer causing chemicals into the environment and cover up your actions for ten years then you're in the clear but hey at least we can sleep at night knowing that there's no statute of limitations for covering a true any year old a celebrity murder case. last week oregon man an oregon man filed a federal lawsuit against the government for a two thousand and twelve police brutality incident. left in the need of back surgery according to plaintiff jermaine robinson he was biking there as home when two cops pulled him over for bike violations then proceeded to throw him off the bike beat and taser him now robinson who's an african-american is also requesting

that the city police department institutes a new policy against racial profiling and rightfully so because racial profiling when it comes to policing is hardly confined to oregon according the national criminal justice reference service twenty five percent of police officers have witnessed fellow officers harassing a citizen most likely because of their race fifty two percent agree that it's not unusual for a police officer to turn a blind eye to improper conduct by other officers and forty nine percent feel that the only way a criminal would receive punishment was to punish the individual himself so here to discuss the institutional reasons behind the statistics as well as the new film of police brutality called black and blue i'm joined now by filmmaker helen avery thank you so much for coming on don't you this is so before we get in your latest work you made the film loose change it's probably the most viral online documentary ever made i mean how that insane experience changed you as a person and a filmmaker drastically and unexpectedly you know it's funny that i'm here in d.c.

ten years after i was living here finalizing loose change and i really had no way of anticipating how big it was going to be how drastically it was going to change my life how many people would reach out to me and just how much was going to happen so insanely it wouldn't sanely change my life you know really briefly what do you think about kind of the movement being hijacked by a kind of this everything is a conspiracy and everything is a false flag now you know that's one of the reasons i had to walk away in about two thousand well two thousand and six is when it started you know you had the whole no planes at the world trade center nonsense and all that so really it really kind of came to a head two thousand and six two thousand and seven and it was over the following couple of years where i realized i just you know you say that you're for nine eleven truth and you could mean that you're for a new investigation into the attacks. but then they'll think you know whoever you're talking about oh you think that no planes the sandy hook didn't happen right yes i said no it didn't happen i mean like everything's like false flag you know what i think is a government cover up i mean twenty four hours in before we even have any information it's automatically been declared as one thing or another so it's

a dangerous situation we find ourselves in it is still and i think we're on the same page in a lot of ways and i think what people are most upset about including me is that you this political amazing filmmaker took such a long break from making political commentary but you're back baby you're back you're making this film about police brutality you what initially made you want to tackle this huge subject well you know i had been i've been somewhat following the issue for a long time you know when oscar grant happened i was up at a lot of the protests up in oakland but it didn't really start to seem like something that i should pursue or tackle until i moved to los angeles you know coming from upstate new york my experiences with the police had generally been pretty positive and even traveling across the country you know there are a couple times where i possibly could have been in trouble and i wasn't so it was quite a shock to me to move to los angeles and you know one night i'm walking my dog past midnight and before i know it i'm being interrogated by a los angeles deputy sheriff because i don't have my id and i'm like dude my house

is right there like i can literally walk and get my i.d.'s like no get in the back of my car we're going to get to the bottom of this so it was a real eye opener for me and if it wasn't for the fact that i had my dog with me i probably would've gotten a little bit more mouthy with them but i've seen what cops do to dogs right and i'm sitting in the back of my cop car and i'm seeing this cop like walk up to my dog and i'm just like oh please just don't let anything that was a real eye opener to me because it went from we no longer protected we feel intimidated we feel scared we wonder you know is going to be the next oscar grant am i going to be the next whoever you know choose your example and that's the thing is there are so many examples now of injustice and police brutality and it's not just it's not just beatings you know it's not just shootings it's botched investigations it's money doing all the talking when someone's. innocent son is killed by his best friend things like that like it's across the board the whole justice system right now is back so you're seeing a lot of the systemic kind of institutionalized things as your investigations unfold and you've been talking to victims of victims families across the country

don another aspect of police brutality is the war machines stockpiling in local and state police forces i mean of course of the pentagon's own data since two thousand and six precincts across the u.s. have been given four hundred thirty two and wrapped machines i mean these these these are like giant tanks one hundred thirty three aircrafts over ninety four thousand machine guns four hundred thirty five other armored vehicles whatever that means i mean haven't you the militarization of police has to do with the increased levels of force that we're seen very much so they're intrinsically tied i mean fargo north dakota has a tank now and i mean when i think terrorist attacks i don't think fargo north dakota you know you've got these guys they're overseas they're in afghanistan they're iraq they're in legitimate war zones and then they come back to america and then they become police officers so they spend all day every day being shot at being threatened fearing for their life etc and then they come home and they're given a badge and a gun and they're told to go out into the streets and they they bring that mentality back home with them so i think that the militarization of the police is

a big facet of why we find ourselves faced with the problem that we have now you know a few months ago i spoke to ray lewis he was a police commissioner for philadelphia and he became an occupy activist actually and he said that police agencies actually vet candidates who are the most sociopathic and lacking empathy i mean it's just amazing to hear this coming from someone as high up as he was i mean you think that there's a systematic effort here from the top down institutional this kind of brutality absolutely and there was a headline that was going around a while ago where you know someone tried to become a cop and i told them all i'm sorry your i.q. is too high you know and that's the thing is like what kind of person wants to both follow orders and then in force the orders that they're given to other people like it takes a certain like i don't see you or me becoming a police. officer i don't i don't see any of these cops getting off the job and going home and playing their guitar you know that it's which isn't to say that all cops are bad which is really the kind of paradigm that i'm trying to make sure i make clear from the start with this is this is not an anti police film it is an

anti police brutality and injustice film so if you are a good cop you've got nothing to worry about but if you're a bad cop then you might wind up in my film. why do you think this is bill and i feel like compared to other especially european countries i guess america just has such what's become an epidemic now of this brutality what is it about this country i don't know i you know i think the past decade a lot of things in this country have changed i mean before september eleventh there was no t.s.a. there was no department of homeland security border patrol was handled by border patrol by the department of homeland security you have seen an increase of a war machine that was already there in already existed i mean smedley butler was you know very clear on the. white eisenhower warned us about the military industrial complex except now that has seeped into our local police departments. so it's it's really hard to try and point to one particular thing and say this is the cause and i don't even know if i'm going to be able to do it in the film but you know we we have a serious situation on our hands and i think that there's

a lot of facets that play into it you're right i think it really is the military mind children of the empire having kind of the moral authority to policing the world why not over police our communities as well you know i just read the statistic here a whopping eight times more likely to be killed by a cop and a terrorist don't i mean considering this insane statistic why do you think congress and people are kind of actively trying to combat this problem i think that's exactly why and you know the one i filed a complaint with the lieutenant after that happened with a deputy sheriff what do you think the lieutenant said to me well because of september eleventh we have to be a lot more vigilant and yet since that three thousand innocent people died on september eleventh and since nine eleven more american citizens have been killed by police officers than died on september eleventh that is a big problem you know these guys. we're supposed to protect and to serve not the core coerce intimidate and act as judge jury and executioner and ellen we have about thirty seconds left where can people go to find more about your project and support your work right now i have a website registered that there has no website right now so if you go to facebook

black and blue movie look it up i'm looking for stories i'm looking for music i'm looking for lots of things so this is a very early stage in the process and it's nice to get on and talk about it before things get really crazy all thank you so much for doing it putting attention to such a serious issue don i cannot wait to see the film thanks so much for coming on and really regretted it. there's this new i'm a grown prisoner and i've got a polygamous family i'm looking for a woman who understands me anyway and i want her to share my goal of saving people from extinction up to those who. ends up i've had two failed marriages and she's had one you change how i do to you to what's been a chemist married and have decided to find a man to marry as. a mature one to most women you could lay your kids together that

this. month dream is to have let's say thirty to forty kids are going to do that with only one wife so it's impossible to. imagine it's what you do next vulgarize ation of darwin science and punishment for an uncommitted crying i was never in all these two months of being in eighty feeble minded still today for the few i don't know why. but i still don't know why genetic improvement through forced sterilization the basis for nazi ideology don't stop at just sterilizing you have no clue. sanogo to the point of death he did for years rarely discussed. till now i'd really rather not talk about that right.

eight pm first day not here in moscow tonight ukraine's resorted to absurd and to blackmail at a russian gas from the said after the collapse of gas price talks by insisting any deal had to be on kiev's terms. with this group in iraq reportedly captures the past u.s. military hardware left behind awfully invasion sweeping across the country's north a successful offensive and with baghdad now in its sights. the resoundingly no to g.m.o. is heard across the e.u. with member states could soon get the right to decide for themselves whether or not to allow biotech farming despite u.s. pressure on brussels to ramp up global trade.