Now THIS is more like the REAL—or at least one of the BIGGEST—reasons for the action in the Ukraine. It's probably also about other things, but the New World Order has systematically seized areas before that we later learned gave them access to advanced ancient technologies which they guard ferociously.

Take Alaska, for example. When you look at a map, geographically speaking it makes more sense that it would be Canadian territory... but they made sure the USA got the rights and lo and behold, now Linda Moulton-Howe provides proof that there is some powerful technology in the "dark pyramid" there, underground, and they guard their turf like Area 51.

There was also news of American soldiers tasked with unearthing a vimana—an ancient flying machine we were told—from a cave in Afghanistan—also occupied by US troops. Apparently, seven or so men on that mission mysteriously disappeared from the site, and we later had intel that they, and the technology they were after, had been removed from the planet by the star nations because the the advanced technology was a danger to humanity in the wrong hands.

Pyramids are coming into our awareness all over the planet these days. The lamestream media never tells us about these fascinating and exciting discoveries because the Illuminati don't want us to know about our past and the truth of our existence. They don't want us to know that there are clean, safe, free energies—that we no longer need to suck oil and gas from Gaia, or dig coal, or frack or anything else to power our civilization. They have set us back hundreds of years.

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READ MORE: Underground Pyramids in Crimea the Reason for War Games in Ukraine?

An ancient "super-megalithic" site has been found in the Siberian Mountains. Found recently in Gornaya Shoria (Mount Shoria) in southern Siberia, this site consists of huge blocks of stone, which appear to be granite, with flat surfaces, right angles, and sharp corners. The blocks appear to be stacked, almost in the manner of cyclopean masonry, and well...they're enormous!

Russia is no stranger to ancient megalithic sites, like Arkaim or Russia's Stonehenge, and the Manpupuner formation, just to name two, but the site at Shoria is unique in that, if it's man-made, the blocks used are undoubtedly the largest ever worked by human hands.

The super megaliths were found and photographed for the first time by Georgy Sidorov on a recent expedition to the Southern Siberian mountains. The following images are from Valery Uvarov's Russian website. There are no measurements given, but from the scale depicted by the human figures, these megaliths are much larger (as much as 2 to 3 times larger) than the largest known megaliths in the world. (Example: The Pregnant Woman Stone of Baalbek, Lebanon weighs in at approximately 1,260 ton). Some of these megaliths could easily weigh upwards of 3,000 to 4,000 tons. 

READ MORE: Super-megalithic Site Found in Russia: Natural or Man-made?

READ MORE: Megaliths in Gornaya Shoria, Southern Siberia (more photos)

This is of course a woeful state of affairs as the ability of governments to spend other people's money wastefully is endless. The ability of governments to spend other people's money in a useful fashion has always proven limited. The road to prosperity involves empowering innovation, small business and bottom-up growth. Top-down government meddling and rapacious taxes don't help.

Therefore, from America's basketballer-in-chief to Francois Hollande, the first custard pie of the Elysee (or whatever France terms him), a delusional race is on for more tax. Wage earners are already being clobbered and await more misery. Meanwhile, EU savers remain in danger of confiscation. The Cypriots have already lost out, while the Hungarian and Polish governments have engineered de facto theft of pension funds. IMF memos are already suggesting the only way to pay down the mountains of European debt will be to steal the people's savings.

In the face of this totalitarian attack on enterprise and thrift, the forces of government are of course doing little to actually balance the economies they have already wrecked with their ongoing socialist folly.

READ MORE: Why govt wants to steal your money

EU legislation banning the use of drones won't diminish the number of drone attacks, it will just be much more selective in terms of where they can be used, former Pentagon official Michael Maloof told RT.

A number of European parliaments have voted in favor of a proposed EU ban on American drone strikes, which have resulted in massive casualties among the civilian population, and also demanded from the US more transparency. The new legislation is to put more pressure on such states as Germany and Britain who are closely involved into the US drone operations.

READ MORE: ‘Drones strikes to continue despite EU ban’

German Chancellor Angela Merkel cautioned Britain on Thursday that she could not promise a fundamental reform of Europe that would satisfy all Britain's wishes.

Speaking in English to lawmakers from both houses of the British parliament in the Palace of Westminster's Royal Gallery, Merkel said she understood there were high expectations of her speech.

"Some expect my speech to pave the way for a fundamental reform of the European architecture which will satisfy all kinds of alleged or actual British wishes. I am afraid they are in for a disappointment," Merkel said.

"Others are expecting the exact opposite and they are hoping that I will deliver the clear and simple message here in London that the rest of Europe is not prepared to pay almost any price to keep Britain in the European Union. I am afraid these hopes will be dashed," she added.

READ MORE: Merkel says she cannot satisfy all Britain's EU wishes

A heretofore inexplicable fatal, chronic kidney disease that has affected poor farming regions around the globe may be linked to the use of biochemical giant Monsanto's Roundup herbicide in areas with hard water, a new study has found.

The new study was published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.

Researchers suggest that Roundup, or glyphosate, becomes highly toxic to the kidney once mixed with "hard" water or metals like arsenic and cadmium that often exist naturally in the soil or are added via fertilizer. Hard water contains metals like calcium, magnesium, strontium, and iron, among others. On its own, glyphosate is toxic, but not detrimental enough to eradicate kidney tissue.

The glyphosate molecule was patented as a herbicide by Monsanto in the early 1970s. The company soon brought glyphosate to market under the name "Roundup," which is now the most commonly used herbicide in the world.

The hypothesis helps explain a global rash of the mysterious, fatal Chronic Kidney Disease of Unknown etiology (CKDu) that has been found in rice paddy regions of northern Sri Lanka, for example, or in El Salvador, where CKDu is the second leading cause of death among males.

Furthermore, the study's findings explain many observations associated with the disease, including the linkage between the consumption of hard water and CKDu, as 96 percent of patients have been found to have consumed "hard or very hard water for at least five years, from wells that receive their supply from shallow regolith aquifers."

The CKDu was discovered in rice paddy farms in northern Sri Lanka around 20 years ago. The condition has spread quickly since then and now affects 15 percent of working age people in the region, or a total of 400,000 patients, the study says. At least 20,000 have died from CKDu there.

In 2009, the Sri Lankan Ministry of Health introduced criteria for CKDu. Basically, the Ministry found that CKDu did not share common risk factors as chronic kidney disease, such as diabetes, high blood pressure and glomerular nephritis, or inflammation of the kidney.

Based on geographical and socioeconomical factors associated with CKDu, it was assumed that environmental and occupational variables would offer clues to the disease's origins – or in this case, it came from chemicals.

READ MORE: Monsanto's Roundup may be linked to fatal kidney disease, new study suggests