From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
INTELCASTER – Here’s something many people are not aware of yet. When you go online to find sensitive truths Bing (and DuckDuckGo) will often do a better job than Google.
Lets take a look at some examples that prove that Google is an information weapon, while Bing is exactly what one would expect it is, a search engine. Continue reading “Bing vs Google: Bing is a Search Engine, Google is a Weapon”
Update: Biden has denied the allegations against him and asked the court to strike the filing from the record, claiming the allegations were improperly filed, and may constitute “redundant, immaterial, impertinent or scandalous” material, and that it was a “scheme by a non-party simply to make scandalous allegations in the pending suit to gain some quick media attention.” Continue reading “Hunter Biden Denies Ukraine Money Laundering Allegations”
In recent years, banks and credit card processors had blamed hackers, blackouts, infrastructure inefficiencies, and of course the “Russians” for periodic service outages. As of today, they are now blaming the Fed itself.
Starting around 7am, there was a surge of outages reported at Capital One… Continue reading “Federal Reserve “Network Issues” Cause Nationwide Direct Deposit Outage”
Texas Tribune – by Emma Platoff
The individual mandate, a critical provision of President Barack Obama’s landmark Affordable Care Act, is unconstitutional, a panel on the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday in a case that has pitted a conservative coalition of states led by Texas against a counter-team of blue states led by California.
A three-judge panel on the New Orleans-based appeals court shipped the rest of the law back to a federal district court in Texas, charging the judge there with reassessing how much of the sprawling legislation may stand without the individual mandate provision. Continue reading “Individual mandate is unconstitutional, federal appellate court rules in Texas-led Affordable Care Act lawsuit”
IntelCaster – by Arthur F. Wayne
I knew they were going to do this, this year, because “they” have been building up their flu vaccine propaganda way too early this time around.
Here’s the current propaganda/fearmongering (very similar to what they did during the 2014 ebola scam, which I also exposed – and more extensively than now with the 2019-2020 flu). Continue reading “The U.S. CDC’s 2019-2020 Flu Deaths Report is Provably FALSE”
The ATF isn’t all bad. In fact, they had a policy of letting illegal gun purchases go between 2006 and 2011. It ended up getting U.S. Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry killed on December 14, 2010, and let Mexican criminals get enough guns that they were found at over 150 crime scenes where Mexican citizens were either killed or maimed. And some of the guns were used in the November 2015 terrorist attack in Paris at the Bataclan. But other than that, it turned out just fine. Continue reading “Operation Fast and Furious: The Forgotten History of the ATF’s Notorious Gunwalking Scandal”
We’re living in the information age and having access to open source intelligence tools is a must. Whether you’re a Journalist, Private Investigator, Mother, Father, Husband or Wife; this comprehensive list is for you. Continue reading “Comprehensive List of 170 Open Source Intelligence Tools”
The Culpeper Flag is often mistaken as a modern variation of the iconic “Don’t Tread On Me” Gadsden Flag – and rightly so. What many don’t know is that the Culpeper Flag was inspired by its Gadsden counterpart, and both have become touchstones of the Second Amendment Movement. Continue reading “The Culpeper Minutemen Flag: The History of the Banner Flown by a Militia of Patriots”
Thanksgiving is the oldest national holiday in the United States. However, it’s observation is not a continuous presence in American history. While the celebration of Thanksgiving predates even the founding of the nation, it was proclaimed by George Washington, then ignored by Thomas Jefferson. From then on, it was sporadically observed until Abraham Lincoln, who once again introduced a National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving to the United States. Continue reading “Thanksgiving: The Forgotten History of America’s Thanksgiving and What It Commemorates”
by Syrian writer and journalist, Abdallah Samir
James Le Mesurier, the co-founder of the White Helmets, was found dead on November 11, 2019, in Istanbul. It is noteworthy that his body was discovered near one of the headquarters of the organization. This incident brought us once again to the deeds of the volunteers. Continue reading “How the U.S. has sponsored terrorists in Syria”
IntelCaster – by Arthur F Wayne
It was only last night, through MachinePiano, that I found out about Morris – that he passed away on October 1, after getting dengue in Cambodia. Continue reading “Maurice Herman (108Morris108) Passed Away. The Gentle Warrior that Must Be Remembered for Always.”
I can cure any disease with a fever. Hippocrates
Not going through measles puts you at greater risk for other chronic disease later in life. Dr Thomas Cowan Continue reading “Rethinking Health With Dr Tom Cowan”
IntelCaster – by Arthur F Wayne
Obviously the gatekeepers and their apparatchiks are into damage control right now because I’ve exposed their Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi “raid/strike” lies.
Also from within the “truth” movement I am now receiving messages that I’m full of shit and that I’m simply very anti-American. Continue reading “ANOTHER Aerial Photo Analysis Proves that the Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi Strike Never Happened”
IntelCaster – by Arthur F Wayne
This update is a follow-up for my previous update, which you can find here.
There’s no question about it anymore. The alleged raid on Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi never happened. Why else would they have to cheat with the aerial photos??
Go to the aerial photo comparison that I pulled up, below, as provided also by The Independent. Continue reading “The FAKE ISIS Raid by the U.S.: Their Own Photos Expose Their Lies. See for Yourself.”
Prior to the modern age, when war was engaged in, combatants, for the most part, acted by a code of conduct which attempted to minimize civilian deaths and the destruction of non-participants’ property. With the onset of the democratic age and the idea of “total war” such modes of conduct have tragically fallen by the wayside, the consequence of which has made warfare far more bloody and destructive. Continue reading “Maybe the West Should Adopt Iran’s Nuclear Weapons Policy”