The chemtrails are designed to kill off a lot more than just people! The birds butterlies and the bees are also on the World Population Control elitist's hit list, amongst several other beneficially necessary species critical to the global food chain. "Why", you ask? Good question, Sparky!

For 17 years, he perched on carts, took rides on the shoulders of patrons and made smile many who came to Pet Supplies Plus for dog food or kitty litter.Charley, a blue crown conure, wasn't just another pet store parrot. He was practically an employee, a bird who greeted and lured customers.A dog killed the parrot on Saturday.

PETA said an undercover investigator for the group had video documentation of workers throwing live chickens, hitting them with fists, and urinating in an area where the live birds were shackled.

Government of the United Kingdom Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has confirmed avian influenza H5N1 in three dead wild mute swans in the county of Dorset, 150 km south west of London. The birds were discovered and tested under the United Kingdom, the program routine surveillance.

Talk show host Jim Villanucci said that he wouldn't leave his home when the "bird flu" hit. He'd stock pile food and water and broadcast his show from his home in his pajamas. Others, like Congresswomam Heather Wilson (NM) who is running for US Senator were also spreading the false rumor by endorsing the NAU as a way to fight the pandemic.

The Baltimore Oriole, Icterus galbula, is a small icterid blackbird which is 18 cm long and weighs 34 g. This bird received its name from the fact that the male's colors resemble those on the coat-of-arms of Lord Baltimore. The Baltimore Orioles, an American League baseball team in Baltimore, Maryland, were named after this bird. It is also the state bird of Maryland.Adults have a pointed bill and white bars on the wings. The adult male is orange on the underparts, shoulder patch and rump. All of the rest of the male is black. The adult female is yellow-brown on the upper parts with darker wings, and dull orange on the breast and belly.The male sings a loud fluty whistle that often gives away the bird's location before any sighting can be made. Click here to listen to the whistle of a Baltimore Oriole. Distribution and ecologyThe breeding habitats of these birds are the edges of deciduous and mixed woods across eastern North America. The range of this bird overlaps with that of the similar Bullock's Oriole in the midwest, and the two species are sometimes considered to be conspecific under the name Northern Oriole because they form fertile hybrids.These birds migrate in flocks to southern Mexico, Central America and northern South America. Some birds may remain near feeders in winter.The Baltimore Oriole's nest is a tightly woven pouch located on the end of a branch, hanging down on the underside.The Baltimore Oriole is a rare vagrant to western Europe, and there are a couple of British records of birds wintering near garden feeders, including one in Oxford in December 2003. Perhaps the most remarkable record was the incident occurring on 7th and 8th of October, 2001. On this date, in Baltimore, Co. Cork, Ireland, the first record of this species in Ireland was made.Baltimore Orioles forage in trees and shrubs, also making short flights to catch insects. They mainly eat insects, berries and nectar, and are often seen sipping at hummingbird feeders. Oriole feeders contain essentially the same food as hummingbird feeders, but are designed for orioles, and are orange instead of red and have larger perches. Baltimore Orioles are also fond of halved oranges and, in their winter quarters, the red arils of Gumbo-limbo (Bursera simaruba). Footnotes^ Foster (2007) ReferencesBirdLife International (2004). Icterus galbula. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN 2006. Retrieved on 12 May 2006. Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concernFoster, Mercedes S. (2007): The potential of fruiting trees to enhance converted habitats for migrating birds in southern Mexico. Bird Conservation International 17(1): 45-61. PDF fulltextHilty, Steven L. (2003): Birds of Venezuela. Christopher Helm, London. Stiles, F. Gary & Skutch, Alexander Frank (1989): A guide to the birds of Costa Rica. Comistock, Ithaca.