Japan’s constitutional changes could echo through Asia 2013 05 06 From: Constitution Daily Possible changes to Japan’s constitution may restrict some rights and expand its military, having implications regionally and even in America. They also raise a basic question: Should it be easy to change a constitution?
Japan celebrated its Constitution Day on Friday as controversy loomed over changes being led by Japan’s prime minister, Shinzo Abe, and his Liberal Democratic Party. Japan marked the 66th anniversary of a constitution drawn up after World War II. It was written by American officials who were concerned with the possible return of Japan as a military power. One constant discussion in Japan has been changes to Article 9, which limits the country’s military to a self-defense force. In recent years, the interpretation of Article 9 has been stretched to allow Japan to expand its forces. […] Read the full article at: constitutioncenter.org Related Articles |
Romanian nuns celebrate Easter among the skulls of their dead sisters2013 05 06 As thousands of Orthodox Christians celebrated Easter Sunday today with services around the world, worshippers in Romania visited an underground room of skulls to mark Jesus Christ’s resurrection. The ossuary at Pasarea monastery near Bucharest contains mainly the remains of nuns who lived there. A Romanian Orthodox priest led a service as nuns held candles and sang, while visitors looked on. The ossuary … |
Tom Campbell: Consciousness Is The Computer, Reality Is Information2013 05 06 Tom Campbell expands on his Theory of Everything (My Big TOE) and how we humans interface with this reality, the Universe, which is virtual. We are free will awareness units. This is a subset of our higher individuated unit of consciousness, outside of this reality, this Universe. That in turn is a subset of the ultimate consciousness, a larger consciousness … |
Scientists use magnetic nano-rods to investigate how matter assembles2013 05 06 In the microscopic world, everything is in motion: atoms and molecules vibrate, proteins fold, even glass is a slow flowing liquid. And during each movement there are interactions between the smallest elements — for example, the atoms — and their neighbours. To make these movements visible, scientists at the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI have developed a special model system. It … |
Japan’s constitutional changes could echo through Asia2013 05 06 Possible changes to Japan’s constitution may restrict some rights and expand its military, having implications regionally and even in America. They also raise a basic question: Should it be easy to change a constitution? Emperor Hirohito signing the current constitution. Japan celebrated its Constitution Day on Friday as controversy loomed over changes being led by Japan’s prime minister, Shinzo Abe, and his … |
UN: ’concrete suspicions’ that Syrian rebels using chemical weapons2013 05 06 Contrary to the current western-governmental narrative, several mainstream and alternative sources have been reporting news that the “UN Human Rights Commission, has unequivocally stated that chemical weapons have not been used by the Syrian army but by fighters among the rebels”. Source Reuters reports: U.N. human rights investigators have gathered testimony from casualties of Syria’s civil war and medical staff indicating … |
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From: Red Ice Creations

Romanian nuns celebrate Easter among the skulls of their dead sisters
Tom Campbell: Consciousness Is The Computer, Reality Is Information
Scientists use magnetic nano-rods to investigate how matter assembles
Japan’s constitutional changes could echo through Asia
UN: ’concrete suspicions’ that Syrian rebels using chemical weapons