Claimed Whole Baby Corpses Sold By Planned Parenthood in New Undercover Allegations / Investigations in Sketchy Harvesting Practices

""In a new bombshell allegation, the head of the undercover organization currently exposing Planned Parenthood's ghoulish practice of harvesting aborted baby body parts and selling them for profit through a series of videos says a tissue firm trying to block new video releases is only trying to cover up a horrific fact: that it purchase entire, intact aborted (killed) babies from the "women's health" provider.

David Daleiden of the Center for Medical Progress told CNN Friday that employees from the company StemExpress were allegedly captured on video May 22 by undercover operatives arranging the transactions.

"In a meeting with their top leadership, they admitted that they sometimes get fully intact fetuses shipped to their laboratory from the abortion clinics they work with, and that could be prima facie evidence of born alive infants," Daleiden told the cable news channel. "And so that's why they're trying to suppress that videotape and they're very scared of it."

In recent days, StemExpress officials managed to convince a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge to issue a restraining order against the center, a highly controversial censorship that, for now, prevents the center from releasing the video featuring the company's employees.

Daleiden has said he does not expect that order to hold on appeal.

Why else would StemExpress sue to censor a video if it wasn't trying to hide something?

More details on the alleged sale, as reported by Breitbart News:

On May 22, Daleiden and his team had lunch with StemExpress CEO Cate Dyer and other senior personnel from the company that is the main buyer of freshly killed baby parts from Planned Parenthood. As the Center for Medical Progress has released videos, four so far, it is certain that anyone who met with Daleiden, who was posing as CEO of a fictitious company called BioMax, would become worried about what they might have said. Apparently StemExpress talked about things that may shock America and any future stockholders of the as-yet privately held company.

You can see Daleiden's CNN interview here.

While Daleiden's version of what is contained on the StemExpress video cannot be confirmed by Natural News at this time since it has yet to be released, given the actions of Planned Parenthood and the progressive-left mainstream media in attempting to deflect criticism away from the abortion mill and change the narrative, it would follow that a company likely would fight the release of explosive or embarrassing information.

In terms of changing the narrative and burying coverage of its body parts business, Planned Parenthood has hired SKDKnickerbocker, a crisis management firm that is attempting to divert attention away from PP and convince any media interested in advancing the alarming story to drop coverage.""

We have called for a criminal probe:

http://www.naturalnews.com/050637_Planned_Parenthood_aborted_babies_organ_harvesting.html

See Some of the Wackiest Gadgets Coming to CES 2015

The Melomind

""Stressed out? The Melomind, from a company called myBrain, is here to help you relax. The headband measures your brain waves in the same way a standard electroencephalogram (EEG) does and then uses that information to create custom music to help you relax and decrease your stress levels. The product pairs with an app on your smartphone or tablet to play the songs -- the Melomind itself does not have headphones or speakers.

The Baby Glgl

This smart baby bottle comes from the French company Slow Control, which made a splash at CES 2013 with a smart fork that made you mind what you ate more closely. With the Baby Glgl -- so named to mimic the sound babies make while eating -- the firm is targeting parents who also want to mind how their babies are eating. The Glgl is essentially a plastic sheath equipped with an inclinometer that works to calculate the right angle for a bottle to reduce air bubbles. If the angle is too steep or too shallow, lights at the bottom of the Glgl will flash red; get the angle right, and the lights turn green.

The W3D gaming smartphone

Snail Games is already a big name in China, but the firm isn't nearly as well known in the United States. Aiming to change that, the company was on hand Sunday to show off the W3D gaming smartphone -- a, long, thin, Android-based device that has phone features as well as traditional game controls for serious mobile play. The concept sounds like one Sony tried unsuccessfully to pull off with the Xperia Play, which featured PlayStation-style controls on a panel that slid out from users' smartphones. But the W3D has a bit more polish than that 2011 phone, and is expected to have more games at launch. It faces a tough battle in the video game market but wins points for style.

Ring

The Ring is a finger-worn controller for your smartphone and other connected devices that will make you feel like a wizard. Made by a Japanese company called Logbar, this somewhat bulky piece of functional jewelry is designed to be worn on the pointer finger and lets users draw gestures in the air to do things such as start the music playing on their phone, take a smartphone picture or even turn the lights on and off. To use Ring, wearers have to hit a button on the side of the ring before making their gesture; the ring then communicates with your smartphone via Bluetooth.

The Axxess CE Air2

This levitating Bluetooth speaker was an early attention-getter at the show, having been nominated for the International CES 2015 Innovation award. Apart from fascinating your friends (and likely infuriating your pets), the compact speaker also can attach to your fridge if you'd prefer to have it off the base. The company promises five hours of battery life and a transmission distance of 10 meters. The company didn't list the price alongside its demo.

3DRudder

Developed by architects looking for a way to show three-dimensional space, the 3D Rudder is a virtual reality controller that you work with your feet. The motion controller, which can be used for gaming and other virtual reality applications, lets you navigate through a 3D map by tilting and rotating your feet. You can also zoom in and out by putting pressure on the toe of one foot and the heel of the other.""

Continue to Full Article here:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-switch/wp/2015/01/05/the-five-wackiest-gadgets-so-far-at-ces-2015/