KGRA Host Garry Davis Passes Away at 91

From Race Hobbs:

Tonight we mourn one of our very own... Rest In Peace my friend. Your message will carry on!
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GARRY DAVIS, WORLD CITIZEN #1, PASSES AWAY AT 91

Garry Davis passed away July 24, 2013, in Burlington, VT. Dubbed “World Citizen #1,” he was the author of nine books, founder of the World Service Authority, host of a weekly World Citizen Radio Show and passionate advocate of his cause up until his passing.

Davis lived as a citizen of no nation, only the world – for 65 years. He was hailed by Albert Einstein for “the sacrifices he has made for the well-being of humanity,” extolled by Buckminster Fuller as “the new World Man”, encouraged by Eleanor Roosevelt to start “a worldwide international government,” and defended by Albert Camus and Albert Schweitzer.

Born 27 July 1921 in Bar Harbor ME to pianist Hilda Emery and band-leader Meyer Davis, Davis was an actor/singer on Broadway, enjoying a huge success when he stood in for Danny Kaye in the hit show “Let’s Face it”. When the US entered WWII, his beloved brother Meyer, Jr. (Bud) entered the navy and Davis entered the Army Air Corps. When Bud was killed-in-action and Garry had to bomb Brandenburg, he was profoundly shaken. After the war, he was determined to do everything he could to prevent World War III.

In 1948 he went to Paris where the United Nations met. He officially renounced his U.S. citizenship and offered himself to the UN as their first “World Citizen.” The UN declined, but Albert Einstein and Albert Schweitzer lent him their support, while Albert Camus, Robert Sarrazac and 20,000 people rallied with him to demand that the UN recognize the Rights of Humanity. The next day, December 10, the Soviet Bloc abstained and the UN passed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) without opposition.

Five days later Eleanor Roosevelt wrote in her My Day Column: “How very much better it would be if Mr. Davis would set up his own governmental organization and start then and there a worldwide international government”. Davis later co-founded an International Registry of World Citizens and registered 750,000 people, and indeed declared in 1953 a government of, by and for the peoples.

Its administrative agency, the World Service Authority (WSA), had offices in Basel, Switzerland, Tokyo, Japan, Shanghai, China and now in Washington DC where it will continue issuing World Passports, visas, marriage licenses, birth certificates & other documents based on the mandate of the UDHR. These documents enable thousands of refugees and war victims to regain their identity and, for many, their freedom. Davis also created in 1996 the World Citizen Foundation, which his son Troy runs today.

Throughout the years Davis has presented passports to many world leaders. Receiving his, Prime Minister Nehru called it: “the passport Gandhi would have carried”. Davis travelled extensively with his World Passport, promoting world citizenship and human rights. His latest work was to establish a World Court of Human Rights (WCHR). He intended to launch the Court at the Universal Rights Festival in Los Angeles, on December 10, 2013, the 65th anniversary of the UHDR. The event, featuring major bands and entertainment, is now a memorial rally for citizens from around the world to celebrate Garry Davis’ life and mobilize to fulfill the promise of human rights for all. Davis is the subject of a forthcoming documentary directed by Arthur Kanegis (www.MyCountryIsTheWorld.com) E-mail: futurewavefilms@gmail.com

Cow Mutilations in Missouri- Videos

Link to Third Cow Mutilation Video : http://youtu.be/sAlnd5lQbeM

Link to KSHB 41 News Video- Rancher Mystified by Cow Mutilations: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hh7EBFRKUjY

Cow Mutiliations in Western Missouri Baffle Ranchers

Recent cow mutilations in western Missouri have ranchers concerned about the loss of their livestock. Henry County rancher Lyn Mitchell is baffled by the mutilations of two of her cows in the past nine days.

Kansas City, Missouri July 20, 2013

On July 10, 2013 Lyn Mitchell arrived at her ranch in Northwest Henry County, West of Warrensburg, and found a six-year old healthy Black Angus cow lying dead. The cow's udder, anus, reproductive organs, ear, and tongue had been removed with precision, yet no blood or fluids were found on the ground. Lyn found an article on animal mutilations written by Chuck Zukowski, so she promptly contacted Chuck, who lives in Colorado. Zukowski forwarded the case to Kansas City resident and investigator Margie Kay.

Location of cow found on July 10

Kay and fellow investigator Larry Jordan visited the site and took soil and grass samples to be examined by a lab in Colorado. They found a strange black outline around where the cow had been lying on the ground that looked like burnt grass. No samples were taken from the cow, who was badly decomposing and had been moved to a different location. Larry Jordan found an imprint in a cow pie that is too large for a human boot or any animal. 

 

Mitchell related that a calf was found mutilated with tissue and muscle removed from the jaw, and the tongue removed in December of 2011 in a nearby pasture.

Cow found on July 19

On July 19, Lyn Mitchell called Margie Kay to report that yet another of her cows was found dead. Kay and Jordan arrived just after the sheriff and veterinarian completed their investigations. The veterinarian told Mitchell that the teats had been cut from the udder, the tongue was cut out, and an incision had been made between the front legs with the heart lying outside the body. There was little blood in the chest cavity or heart, which is very unusual. The vet explained that he could not identify the cause of death, but that it definitely was not caused by animals due to the precise cuts on the cow. Kay and Jordan found no blood on the scene, which would normally be found if the cow had been mutilated at that same location. No tracks from vehicles were found, and the only entrance gate to the property was locked.

Mitchell is distraught over the loss of her cows. She said “I don't understand why someone would want to do this to an animal, or how they accomplished it.” Mitchel said that each cow was worth approximately $2,000, not taking into account the future calves they would have produced. She pointed out that all three mutilated animals were very healthy and the best of her stock.

A similar cow mutilation near Rich Hill, Missouri occurred on April 10, 2013. A cow mutilation near KCI airport was reported to local media January 5, 2012 and was covered by local news. Kay and another investigator found a 2” indentation in the hard ground where the cow was lying, indicating that the animal may have been dropped from above. Two more cow mutilations occurred n Southwest Missouri in 2011 and 2009. The land owners live on the property and report seeing large craft or balls of light in several locations, which they cannot explain. In all of the above cases, the cows were mutilated in a similar manner, there were precision cuts on the animals, and no blood was found in the area. All of the locations are rural, with limited traffic and accessibility, and gates are always locked.

Other similar incidents have occurred in Missouri and it is believed that Missouri was one of the first state to report animal mutilations in the 1960's.

Lab testing in past cases has shown changes in the soil, where it has become non-water soluble. This can only occur if extremely high heat is applied to the ground, and so far there is no explanation for this anomaly.

Kay has set up a new website where people can report incidents at animuteinv.blogspot.com.

Anyone with information about animal mutilations is invited to contact Margie Kay at Quest Investigation group, margiekay06@yahoo.com or 816-833-1602.

Colorado Town May Shoot Down Drones

The town of Deer Trail, Colorado, population 559 will consider an ordinance on August 6 that would create a license and bounty for hunters to shoot down drones.

Deer Trail resident Phillip Steel drafted the proposed ordinance.  He said "They fly in town, they get shot down."

The proposal suggests a $25 drone hunting license and describes "Rules of engagement" for hunters who wish to shoot down the unmanned craft. The proposal is worded as follows:

"The Town of Deer Trail shall issue a reward of $100 to any shooter who presents a valid hunting license and the following identifiable parts of an unmanned aerial vehicle whose markings and configuration are consistent with those used on any similar craft known to be owned or operated by the United States federal government."

Steel said "I do not believe in the idea of a surveillance society, and I believe we are headed that way."  The licenses could be a big moneymaker for the town.  Town clerk Kim Oodfield said that the down may host the world's first drone hunt.