JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER.
1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
POWER OUTAGE
REVELATION 16:10-11
10 And the fifth angel poured out his vial upon the seat of the beast;(EU'S KINGDOM) and his kingdom was full of darkness; and they gnawed their tongues for pain,
11 And blasphemed the God of heaven because of their pains and their sores, and repented not of their deeds.
LAST NIGHT FROM 11:10PM TO 12:40AM.WERE I LIVE HERE OUR HYDRO JUST WENT OUT.AND I NEVER HEARD WHY OUR HYDRO WAS OUT FOR AN HOUR AND A HALF. AND NOW TODAY IN LONDON ENGLAND A POWER FAILURE OR CYBER HACK OR COMPUTER FAILURE HAS OCCURED.THERE SAYING MULTITUDE OF AIR FLIGHTS WILL BE AFFECTED.THE LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT WILL NOT BE OPEN TILL 2PM EST OR 7 PM LONDON TIME.THIS WILL AFFECT FLIGHT ALL OVER NEW YORK ALSO.FOR THE NEXT 3 HOURS.CHAOS WILL RULE THE SKIES.THIS WILL AFFECT THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PASSENGERS.HEATHROW IS RESTRICTING FLIGHTS ONLY TO LONDON.THIS WILL AFFECT WORLDWIDE TRAVEL.WE WILL SEE IF ITS A ISLAMIC TERRORIST ATTACK OR NOT.
London air control computer failure resolved-Associated Press-By GREGORY KATZ and DANICA KIRKA-dec 12,14-yahoonews
LONDON (AP) — The airspace over London was briefly closed Friday afternoon due to what authorities said was a computer failure at one of Britain's two air traffic control centers.The shutdown caused lingering flight delays in and out of London, Heathrow officials said, urging passengers to check the status of their flights before leaving for the airport. About 50 planes were backed up at Heathrow as of 1730 GMT (12:30 p.m. ET).Flights slowdowns were also reported in other parts of Europe on Friday night because of the problems over London.NATS, Britain's national air traffic body, said a computer problem at its center in Swanwick, England, had touched off troubles in the system. The problems began about 1527 GMT (10:27 a.m. ET) and were fixed about 35 minutes later. The agency said its operations were in the process of returning to normal but would not say how long that would take."We apologize for any delays and the inconvenience this may have caused," NATS said in a statement.The shutdown came at the start of a busy weekend in a sprawling city with five commercial airports including London Heathrow — Europe's busiest — as well as Gatwick, Luton, Stansted and London City Airports.Heathrow alone handles about 1,200 to 1,400 flights a day, about 200 of those to and from the United States, according to the flight tracking service FlightAware, which said the problem mostly affected departures from London.British aviation authorities did not ask the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to hold flights destined for Heathrow on the ground during the shutdown, so there was no impact on departures from the U.S., said FAA spokeswoman Laura Brown.Airline security analyst Chris Yates said when airspace is closed down, planes on the ground can't take off because they have no air traffic control cover. Those in the air close enough to the airport to have been in a holding pattern — say within 30 minutes of landing — would be allowed to land.
The British government reacted with outrage to Friday's incident.
"Disruption on this scale is simply unacceptable and I have asked NATS for a full explanation of this evening's incident," Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said.The Swanwick center has been plagued by problems since it opened in 2002 — six years after its planned commissioning date and at twice its original budget. Software and reliability issues have caused repeated disruptions since.In December 2013, a computer problem at Swanwick took 12 hours to fix.A few months after the opening of the Swanwick center, the BBC cited an unnamed air traffic controller as complaining of "potentially catastrophic" problems at the facility, including erratic radio transmissions. Other controllers cited by the broadcaster said the text on their computer screens was "too tiny to read."In 2004, Swanwick was in the news again when a computer problem grounded scores of flights across Britain. An even more serious glitch in September 2008 grounded hundreds of flights and affected tens of thousands of travelers.The December 2013 failure at Swanwick was particularly bad because it came at the beginning of the holiday season. After calm was restored, NATS chief Richard Deakin called that failure a "one-in-10-year event."At Heathrow on Friday, passengers on United Flight 941 to Newark were told about the computer problem as they boarded. United staff said the plane would be loaded and head toward a runway in the hopes that the computer problem could be fixed. Passengers appeared nonplussed and good-natured about the delay.Most passengers at Heathrow seemed unaware of the issue and no further mention of it was made during normal boarding.___Raphael Satter and Kathleen Carroll in London, Shawn Pogatchnik in Dublin and Joan Lowy in Washington, D.C., contributed.
London airspace closed due to air traffic control failure-Reuters-DEC 12,14-YAHOONEWS
LONDON (Reuters) - Airspace over London has been closed due to a computer failure, European air traffic control body Eurocontrol said on Friday.NATS, Britain's national air traffic service, said it suffered a technical problem at its air traffic control center in Swanwick, southern England."We apologize for any delays and our incident response team has been mobilized," NATS said.London's main Heathrow airport said that no flights were taking off or landing. Gatwick airport, which also serves London, said no flights were taking off although flights were arriving.Manchester airport in northern England said it was unaffected by the airspace closure and was ready to accept diverted flights.The BBC said that the airspace closure was expected to last until 1900 GMT.(Reporting by David Milliken; editing by William Schomberg)
Palestinian wounds five Israelis in suspected acid attack-Reuters-DEC 12,14-YAHOONEWS
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - A Palestinian man threw a chemical substance believed to be acid at an Israeli family in the occupied West Bank on Friday, injuring a man and four children, Israeli police and the military said.The assailant was shot and wounded immediately after the attack, which took place at a checkpoint south of Jerusalem.Police spokeswoman Luba Samri said the attacker had "poured an unknown substance suspected to be acid on a Jewish family." She said a civilian at the scene shot and wounded the assailant.The Israeli military said the Israeli man had stopped to pick up the Palestinian as a hitchhiker and then the attack occurred.The incident comes at a time of heightened tension between Palestinians and Israelis, particularly in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, territories Israel seized in a 1967 war and Palestinians want for an independent state, together with Gaza.There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack.Over the past four months, 10 Israelis and a foreign visitor have been killed by Palestinians in knife or car-based attacks, while at least a dozen Palestinians have also been killed, including most of those who carried out the killings.On Wednesday, a Palestinian minister died shortly after a confrontation with an Israeli border policeman in the West Bank. The policeman grabbed the minister by the neck during a scuffle and minutes he collapsed with breathing problems.An Israel official who attended the autopsy said the minister had died of a heart attack possibly brought on by stress, while the Palestinian pathologist concluded that the grab to the neck more directly lead to heart failure.In the Gaza Strip, tens of thousands marched in celebration of the 27th anniversary of the founding of the Islamist Hamas group, in the largest show of support for the organization there since a five-week war with Israel that ended in August.In the hostilities, more than 2,100 Palestinians were killed, most of them civilians, Palestinian officials said. More than 70 Israelis were also killed, most of them soldiers.Fathy Hammad, a former cabinet minister, saw the large turnout as showing Hamas remained popular despite the war's devastation and the hardships of an Egyptian and Israeli blockade of the coastal territory."Once one road is blocked, another one opens," Hammad said.But he cautioned against Palestinian frustration with what they see as a slow pace of efforts to rebuild homes and other property, warning this could bring about further confrontation."We will extract reconstruction by our rifles, if there will be no rebuilding, there will be another explosion," Hammad told those gathered at a rally in Gaza's Jebalya refugee camp.(Additional reporting by Nidal al-Mughrabi in Gaza; Writing by Allyn Fisher-Ilan, editing by Luke Baker)
DANIEL 9:27
27 And he( THE ROMAN,EU PRESIDENT) shall confirm the covenant with many for one week:(1X7=7 YEARS) and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease,(3 1/2 yrs in TEMPLE SACRIFICES STOPPED) and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
Kerry aims to avert UN crisis on Mideast-associated Press-By MATTHEW LEE-dec 12,14-yahoonews
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — The United States is looking to avert a brewing year-end clash at the U.N. Security Council as it grapples with proposals to recognize Palestine as a state — over Israel's objections.A series of meetings set for U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry next week in Europe aims to unite different countries that, currently, are pushing conflicting proposals for a two-state solution to generations of war and tensions between Israel and Palestinians. Several nations, including Jordan and France, have proposed Security Council resolutions that they would like to see adopted before the end of the year."We're trying to figure out a way to help defuse the tensions and reduce the potential for more conflict," Kerry told reporters Friday in Bogota, where he met with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos. "We're exploring various possibilities to that end.""There are a lot of different folks pushing in different directions out there and the question is: 'Can we all pull in the same direction,' " Kerry said.Israel has long objected to U.N. endorsement of a Palestinian state without first sealing a peace treaty between the two sides. Kerry sought to broker a peace deal between Israel and Palestinian authorities but fell short in April after nearly nine months of tense negotiations.The push for Security Council action follows the failure of those talks, in addition to this summer's 50-day war between Israel and Hamas, the Palestinian faction that controls the Gaza Strip, and the recent upsurge in violence sparked by disputes over Jerusalem's hilltop complex that is revered by both Muslims and Jews.U.S. officials say they aren't opposed to a new Security Council resolution, but that none of the drafts that have been offered so far are acceptable.Kerry will meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Rome on Monday, and later with European foreign ministers. He also spoke Friday with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in what a U.S. official described as a conversation focused on the Middle East, including recent developments in Israel, the West Bank, Jerusalem and the region, and the potential U.N. action.
POWER OUTAGE
REVELATION 16:10-11
10 And the fifth angel poured out his vial upon the seat of the beast;(EU'S KINGDOM) and his kingdom was full of darkness; and they gnawed their tongues for pain,
11 And blasphemed the God of heaven because of their pains and their sores, and repented not of their deeds.
LAST NIGHT FROM 11:10PM TO 12:40AM.WERE I LIVE HERE OUR HYDRO JUST WENT OUT.AND I NEVER HEARD WHY OUR HYDRO WAS OUT FOR AN HOUR AND A HALF. AND NOW TODAY IN LONDON ENGLAND A POWER FAILURE OR CYBER HACK OR COMPUTER FAILURE HAS OCCURED.THERE SAYING MULTITUDE OF AIR FLIGHTS WILL BE AFFECTED.THE LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT WILL NOT BE OPEN TILL 2PM EST OR 7 PM LONDON TIME.THIS WILL AFFECT FLIGHT ALL OVER NEW YORK ALSO.FOR THE NEXT 3 HOURS.CHAOS WILL RULE THE SKIES.THIS WILL AFFECT THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PASSENGERS.HEATHROW IS RESTRICTING FLIGHTS ONLY TO LONDON.THIS WILL AFFECT WORLDWIDE TRAVEL.WE WILL SEE IF ITS A ISLAMIC TERRORIST ATTACK OR NOT.
London air control computer failure resolved-Associated Press-By GREGORY KATZ and DANICA KIRKA-dec 12,14-yahoonews
LONDON (AP) — The airspace over London was briefly closed Friday afternoon due to what authorities said was a computer failure at one of Britain's two air traffic control centers.The shutdown caused lingering flight delays in and out of London, Heathrow officials said, urging passengers to check the status of their flights before leaving for the airport. About 50 planes were backed up at Heathrow as of 1730 GMT (12:30 p.m. ET).Flights slowdowns were also reported in other parts of Europe on Friday night because of the problems over London.NATS, Britain's national air traffic body, said a computer problem at its center in Swanwick, England, had touched off troubles in the system. The problems began about 1527 GMT (10:27 a.m. ET) and were fixed about 35 minutes later. The agency said its operations were in the process of returning to normal but would not say how long that would take."We apologize for any delays and the inconvenience this may have caused," NATS said in a statement.The shutdown came at the start of a busy weekend in a sprawling city with five commercial airports including London Heathrow — Europe's busiest — as well as Gatwick, Luton, Stansted and London City Airports.Heathrow alone handles about 1,200 to 1,400 flights a day, about 200 of those to and from the United States, according to the flight tracking service FlightAware, which said the problem mostly affected departures from London.British aviation authorities did not ask the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to hold flights destined for Heathrow on the ground during the shutdown, so there was no impact on departures from the U.S., said FAA spokeswoman Laura Brown.Airline security analyst Chris Yates said when airspace is closed down, planes on the ground can't take off because they have no air traffic control cover. Those in the air close enough to the airport to have been in a holding pattern — say within 30 minutes of landing — would be allowed to land.
The British government reacted with outrage to Friday's incident.
"Disruption on this scale is simply unacceptable and I have asked NATS for a full explanation of this evening's incident," Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said.The Swanwick center has been plagued by problems since it opened in 2002 — six years after its planned commissioning date and at twice its original budget. Software and reliability issues have caused repeated disruptions since.In December 2013, a computer problem at Swanwick took 12 hours to fix.A few months after the opening of the Swanwick center, the BBC cited an unnamed air traffic controller as complaining of "potentially catastrophic" problems at the facility, including erratic radio transmissions. Other controllers cited by the broadcaster said the text on their computer screens was "too tiny to read."In 2004, Swanwick was in the news again when a computer problem grounded scores of flights across Britain. An even more serious glitch in September 2008 grounded hundreds of flights and affected tens of thousands of travelers.The December 2013 failure at Swanwick was particularly bad because it came at the beginning of the holiday season. After calm was restored, NATS chief Richard Deakin called that failure a "one-in-10-year event."At Heathrow on Friday, passengers on United Flight 941 to Newark were told about the computer problem as they boarded. United staff said the plane would be loaded and head toward a runway in the hopes that the computer problem could be fixed. Passengers appeared nonplussed and good-natured about the delay.Most passengers at Heathrow seemed unaware of the issue and no further mention of it was made during normal boarding.___Raphael Satter and Kathleen Carroll in London, Shawn Pogatchnik in Dublin and Joan Lowy in Washington, D.C., contributed.
London airspace closed due to air traffic control failure-Reuters-DEC 12,14-YAHOONEWS
LONDON (Reuters) - Airspace over London has been closed due to a computer failure, European air traffic control body Eurocontrol said on Friday.NATS, Britain's national air traffic service, said it suffered a technical problem at its air traffic control center in Swanwick, southern England."We apologize for any delays and our incident response team has been mobilized," NATS said.London's main Heathrow airport said that no flights were taking off or landing. Gatwick airport, which also serves London, said no flights were taking off although flights were arriving.Manchester airport in northern England said it was unaffected by the airspace closure and was ready to accept diverted flights.The BBC said that the airspace closure was expected to last until 1900 GMT.(Reporting by David Milliken; editing by William Schomberg)
Palestinian wounds five Israelis in suspected acid attack-Reuters-DEC 12,14-YAHOONEWS
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - A Palestinian man threw a chemical substance believed to be acid at an Israeli family in the occupied West Bank on Friday, injuring a man and four children, Israeli police and the military said.The assailant was shot and wounded immediately after the attack, which took place at a checkpoint south of Jerusalem.Police spokeswoman Luba Samri said the attacker had "poured an unknown substance suspected to be acid on a Jewish family." She said a civilian at the scene shot and wounded the assailant.The Israeli military said the Israeli man had stopped to pick up the Palestinian as a hitchhiker and then the attack occurred.The incident comes at a time of heightened tension between Palestinians and Israelis, particularly in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, territories Israel seized in a 1967 war and Palestinians want for an independent state, together with Gaza.There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack.Over the past four months, 10 Israelis and a foreign visitor have been killed by Palestinians in knife or car-based attacks, while at least a dozen Palestinians have also been killed, including most of those who carried out the killings.On Wednesday, a Palestinian minister died shortly after a confrontation with an Israeli border policeman in the West Bank. The policeman grabbed the minister by the neck during a scuffle and minutes he collapsed with breathing problems.An Israel official who attended the autopsy said the minister had died of a heart attack possibly brought on by stress, while the Palestinian pathologist concluded that the grab to the neck more directly lead to heart failure.In the Gaza Strip, tens of thousands marched in celebration of the 27th anniversary of the founding of the Islamist Hamas group, in the largest show of support for the organization there since a five-week war with Israel that ended in August.In the hostilities, more than 2,100 Palestinians were killed, most of them civilians, Palestinian officials said. More than 70 Israelis were also killed, most of them soldiers.Fathy Hammad, a former cabinet minister, saw the large turnout as showing Hamas remained popular despite the war's devastation and the hardships of an Egyptian and Israeli blockade of the coastal territory."Once one road is blocked, another one opens," Hammad said.But he cautioned against Palestinian frustration with what they see as a slow pace of efforts to rebuild homes and other property, warning this could bring about further confrontation."We will extract reconstruction by our rifles, if there will be no rebuilding, there will be another explosion," Hammad told those gathered at a rally in Gaza's Jebalya refugee camp.(Additional reporting by Nidal al-Mughrabi in Gaza; Writing by Allyn Fisher-Ilan, editing by Luke Baker)
DANIEL 9:27
27 And he( THE ROMAN,EU PRESIDENT) shall confirm the covenant with many for one week:(1X7=7 YEARS) and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease,(3 1/2 yrs in TEMPLE SACRIFICES STOPPED) and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
Kerry aims to avert UN crisis on Mideast-associated Press-By MATTHEW LEE-dec 12,14-yahoonews
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — The United States is looking to avert a brewing year-end clash at the U.N. Security Council as it grapples with proposals to recognize Palestine as a state — over Israel's objections.A series of meetings set for U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry next week in Europe aims to unite different countries that, currently, are pushing conflicting proposals for a two-state solution to generations of war and tensions between Israel and Palestinians. Several nations, including Jordan and France, have proposed Security Council resolutions that they would like to see adopted before the end of the year."We're trying to figure out a way to help defuse the tensions and reduce the potential for more conflict," Kerry told reporters Friday in Bogota, where he met with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos. "We're exploring various possibilities to that end.""There are a lot of different folks pushing in different directions out there and the question is: 'Can we all pull in the same direction,' " Kerry said.Israel has long objected to U.N. endorsement of a Palestinian state without first sealing a peace treaty between the two sides. Kerry sought to broker a peace deal between Israel and Palestinian authorities but fell short in April after nearly nine months of tense negotiations.The push for Security Council action follows the failure of those talks, in addition to this summer's 50-day war between Israel and Hamas, the Palestinian faction that controls the Gaza Strip, and the recent upsurge in violence sparked by disputes over Jerusalem's hilltop complex that is revered by both Muslims and Jews.U.S. officials say they aren't opposed to a new Security Council resolution, but that none of the drafts that have been offered so far are acceptable.Kerry will meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Rome on Monday, and later with European foreign ministers. He also spoke Friday with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in what a U.S. official described as a conversation focused on the Middle East, including recent developments in Israel, the West Bank, Jerusalem and the region, and the potential U.N. action.
