The Extreme Society Show™ is an opinion based talk show. All opinions, comments or statements made by our show hosts or quests are strictly their own. listemer discretion is advised
Joe Weaver
| About Joe Weaver: Hello! My name is Joe Weaver. I live in North Carolina with my wife Michelle and son Ashton. There are so many different ways to describe what I do. Simple version: In-depth version: Health, Wellness and Spiritual Facilitator: Ascension Symptoms and Earth Changes Consultant: The earths energetic changes effect the human mind/consciousness and body. These changes can be challenging and confusing. It is these changes that I am here to assist people with. It is easier to move through change in love/balance, then in a state of confusion and fear. May the tools and resources that I provide assist you on your own path. You are Divine Love and hold the keys to your own awakening. Love, Joe
|
How You benefit in becoming a member:
Here at EXS Radio™ We do not sell or give out your information. You can subscribe under a nickname and private information is not needed. |
|
|
|
Relief payments get slashed if fishermen refuse to work for BP Stephen C. Webster Any relief payment plan established in the wake of the worst environmental accident ever was bound to have its flaws, but this goes to a whole new level of wrong. According to Gulf resident Kindra Arnesen, who turned whistleblower and full-time activist when she saw how many people were put out of work by the spill, BP will deduct money from individual payments on claims for lost income if the claimant refuses to work in assisting the spill response. Reading from a letter she’d received from BP, Arnesen quoted the company’s line:
In other words, if you are a fisherman who was put out of work by BP and you do not elect to work in their employ, but you still file a claim for losses over the Deepwater Horizon disaster, that claim could be significantly less than the actual damages incurred.
| U.S. Shopping Center Vacancies Approach Record High Hui-yong Yu Vacancies at U.S. neighborhood and community shopping centers moved closer to the highest on record in the second quarter amid signs the economic recovery is losing steam and consumer confidence remains subdued, Reis Inc. said. The vacancy rate at shopping centers rose to 10.9 percent from 10 percent a year earlier and 10.8 percent in the first quarter, the New York-based real estate research firm said in a report today. It was the highest since 1991’s 11 percent. The record for shopping center vacancies since Reis began tracking the data 30 years ago was 11.1 percent in 1990. “There are really very few reasons to believe that performance deterioration won’t continue for another 18 to 24 months for retail properties, although there are some signs that the pace of decline is moderating,” Victor Calanog, director of research, said in the report.
|
|
Ghost Caught on Tape?
A possible apparition has been caught on a surveillance tape at the Habitat for Humanity store in Franklin, NC. The store's alarm went off at the time the unexplained shape is seen moving on the video. Brian Irish, who works with Joshua P. Warren, analyzed the footage and has called it one of the best such "ghost" videos ever captured. Watch the video/report from WLOS.
|