in5d.com

What is DNA activation, how can you activate your DNA and how is the ascension process involved with DNA activation?

By Dr Rupert Sheldrake

dailymail.co.uk

One of my former neighbours in my home town of Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, was a widow whose son was a sailor in the merchant navy.

He did not like to tell his mother when he would be coming home on leave because he was afraid she would worry if he was delayed on the way. But his mother always knew anyway — thanks to the family cat.

~Greetings Love Beings, Today On this Auspicious Day of August 4th, 2012. We will Be Hosting an Internet Love Party and We need as Many Beings As Possible to assist Us In the High Joy Energy!!!

Whatever Happens, Love WILL HAPPEN! Thank You for Participating, and Helping to Get others to Join us. The More We have with us, The Higher The Light Quotient Raises on Planet Earth=Heart. All Things are Possible and All Promised Events are inevitable! We will Also Announce Any Information from our Craft if we recieve anything during the Love Party!

Lets Get ER DONE and Light this Planet UP with Our Combined Love, Thank You for Playing Your Part!

We are Looking for 200 or More Today!! Lets DO THIS!

The Party will Begin around 1:30pm Pacific Time Zone here at this Link:

http://tinychat.com/soundofheart

Insider trading, accounting violations, unsuitable and excessive trading charges, phony penny-stock investment 

BY MARLENE Y. SATTER, ADVISORONE

July 27, 2012 • Reprints

Charges of insider trading in a secondary stock offering, accounting violations, insider trading around an acquisition and efforts by a phony company president to push a fake penny-stock investment were among enforcement actions taken by the SEC, while FINRA censured and fined a firm for a registered representative’s unsuitable and excessive trading in client accounts.

Barclays raised a whole bunch of eyebrows when it released its earnings today—and in the process revealed, among other things, that current and former senior executives were under an investigation totally unrelated to the Libor. UK regulators are looking into whether the bank sufficiently disclosed details of the $11.45 billion cash injection it got from Middle Eastern investors during the 2008 financial crisis, the Wall Street Journal reports.

If that weren't enough, the company also revealed that it had set aside $705 million to cover misspelling of derivatives to small businesses, and that it was facing a number of lawsuits over the Libor scandal. On the call, departing Chairman Marcus Agius apologized yet again for that mess, and said he was working to find his own replacement, along with one to fill the hole left by former CEO Robert Diamond. "It is tempting to find a quick solution," he said. "It is important that the right selection is made."