Nextrush Free, November 1, 2017

In Las Vegas today the fight in the courtroom was one about who should be a juror or not.

The prosecution not wanting a member of the pool  who discussed the Uranium One scandal.

The defense not wanting a member of the pool who wants more gun control laws.

The Constitution of the United States was the focus of defendant Ryan Bundy’s questioning of jury pool members.   Bundy is arguing in his own defense at the trial.  Continue reading “Bunkerville Standoff Trial: Arguments Over Potential Jurors; Judge Worries About Broadcasting, Mistreatment Of Ammon And Ryan Bundy Continues”

Ormat Technologies Inc. is a provider of alternative and renewable energy technology based in Reno, Nevada. The company built over 150 power plants and installed over 2,000 MW. As of February 2016 Ormat owns and operates 697 MW of geothermal and recovered energy based power plants. The company’s shares have been listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange since 1991, and the New York Stock Exchange since 2004. The company’s main production facilities are based in Yavne, Israel.   Continue reading “Company based in Israel owns 697 MW of geothermal and recovered energy based power plants in Nevada”

Fox News

The alleged ISIS fanatic authorities say was behind Tuesday’s deadly New York City slaughter came to the United States seven years ago from Uzbekistan under the Diversity Visa Program, details of Sayfullo Saipov’s travel to America that could become all the more important as President Trump proposes revisions to his “extreme vetting” program.

The Diversity Visa Program, a State Department program which offers a lottery for people from countries with few immigrants in America, drew the ire of Trump early Wednesday morning.   Continue reading “NYC terror attack suspect, Sayfullo Saipov, entered US through Diversity Visa Program”

Salt Lake Tribune – by Pamela Manson

University Hospital nurse Alex Wubbels has agreed to a $500,000 payment to settle a dispute over her arrest by a Salt Lake City police officer after she barred him from drawing blood from an unconscious patient, her attorney said Tuesday.

Attorney Karra Porter said at a news conference that the agreement with Salt Lake City and the University of Utah covers all parties and takes the possibility of legal action off the table. “There will be no lawsuit,” she said.

Continue reading “Utah nurse reaches $500,000 settlement in dispute over her arrest for blocking cop from drawing blood from patient”

LA Times

SWAT officers on Tuesday evening swarmed a Riverside elementary school classroom and shot a parent who had taken a teacher hostage, ending an hours-long standoff.

The parent, identified as Riverside resident Luvelle Kennon, 27, died later at a hospital, said Riverside Police Officer Ryan Railsback.

The teacher, Linda Montgomery, sustained some scrapes and abrasions when she was grabbed and pulled into an empty classroom, Railsback said.   Continue reading “Parent who held teacher hostage at elementary school killed by police after hours-long standoff”

Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas

What if the entire Oct. 1 operation was conducted via an advanced air assault? Flight records show it could be likely

Preface: I want to make clear that I am in no way saying that this scenario for sure happened. I am merely reporting on data which I’ve found after scouring hundreds of hours of information, flight data records, and video footage captured between the hours of 9:40 and 10:30 p.m. on the night of October 1 (i.e. If it happened this is how it occurred.)   Continue reading “Vegas flight records reveal well-planned air assault and elaborate getaway extraction all possible”

ABC News 7

The incident happened just after 3 p.m. on the bike path that runs along the highway in Lower Manhattan.

The NYPD initially said: “We are responding to reports of shots fired in Lower Manhattan.” But it’s not clear yet if any shots were fired.   Continue reading “At least 2 dead after hit by truck on West Side bike path in Lower Manhattan”

CBS Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Prospective jurors are being questioned for a second day in the trial of rancher Cliven Bundy, two sons and one other co-defendant facing federal charges in an April 2014 armed standoff with federal agents.

More than 50 prospective jurors were in court Tuesday, after a separate group of 49 was questioned Monday.   Continue reading “Possible Jurors Queried in Bundy Standoff Trial”

Yahoo News

More than 200 people are feared to have died when a tunnel caved in at North Korea’s nuclear test site after its latest detonation, a Japanese news report said Tuesday.

A tunnel collapsed at Punggye-ri in early September, days after North Korea conducted its sixth and largest underground nuclear test on September 3, TV Asahi said, quoting unnamed North Korean sources.   Continue reading “200 dead in tunnel accident at N.Korea nuclear test site”

Reuters

SINGAPORE, Oct 31 (Reuters) – China’s state oil major Sinopec is evaluating two projects in the United States that could boost Gulf Coast crude oil exports and also expand storage facilities in the Caribbean, two people familiar with the matter said on Tuesday, with U.S. President Donald Trump set to visit Beijing next week.

With U.S.-China energy trade likely to feature prominently during Trump’s visit, the people said one of the projects could see Sinopec partnering with U.S. commodities trader Freepoint Commodities LLC and U.S. private equity firm ArcLight Capital Partners LLC.  Continue reading “China’s Sinopec mulls U.S. oil projects ahead of Trump’s visit – sources”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

Just a day after Puerto Rico’s cash-strapped power authority on Sunday canceled its controversial $300 million contract with Whitefish Energy, a small Montana company tasked with rebuilding the island’s power grid after it was completely destroyed by Hurricanes Maria and Irma, the WSJ is reporting that the FBI is looking into the circumstances surrounding the contract.

The contract was canceled on orders from Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello, who pointed to the burgeoning controversy surrounding the company – including its relationship with Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke, who is from the same small Montana town where Whitefish is based.   Continue reading “FBI Is Probing Puerto Rico’s $300 Million Power Contract With Whitefish Energy”

The Hill

Former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort is being charged with 12 counts, including conspiracy against the United States, in the first indictment to come from the investigation of special counsel Robert Mueller.

The 12-count indictment includes Manafort’s former business partner and protégé Rick Gates, who was ousted from the pro-Trump group America First Policies in April.

Manafort turned himself in at the FBI’s Washington, D.C., field office on Monday morning.    Continue reading “Manafort indicted on 12 counts, surrenders to FBI”

Las Vegas Review-Journal – by David Ferrara, Colton Lochhead

Cliven Bundy, lead defendant in a case stemming from a 2014 standoff with federal agents and the 71-year-old patriarch of a family with roots in the southeastern Nevada desert since the state was founded more than 150 years ago, won’t let his lawyer buy him a suit for trial.

Instead of the standard slacks, button-down shirt and tie that incarcerated male defendants often don while facing a jury, the recalcitrant rancher plans to wear a jail-issued blue jumpsuit and orange flip-flops when he faces potential jurors for the first time on Monday morning.  Continue reading “Las Vegas trial to begin for rancher Cliven Bundy and sons”

US News – by Lauren Camera

While Congress isn’t likely to take legislative action to safeguard free speech on college campuses as some have proposed, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle agreed Thursday that school administrators must tackle head-on what they described as an increasingly serious issue.

“I hope the United States Congress won’t do what it often does and believe we’ve suddenly become wise enough to tell 6,000 colleges and universities what to do,” Sen. Lamar Alexander, a Tennessee Republican and chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, said during a hearing before his panel on the topic. “[That’s a] bad idea. But there should be some sensible way to allow speakers to speak and audiences to listen while still protecting freedoms offered by the First Amendment.”

Continue reading “Congress Urges College Administrators to Tackle Campus Free-Speech Issues”

Sent to us by a reader.

Where is main headquarters of the insidious Zionist ‘Shadow Government’ that’s bent on destroying America?

Why heck; that’d be the ‘Metro’ located at 1313 60th E. 60th St., on the University of Chicago’s Campus.   Continue reading “The Shadow Government: Its Home Office & Physical Address”

Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas

LAS VEGAS (INTELLIHUB) — On the night of October 1, Youtuber Benjamin Franks and his friend had just grabbed some tacos and were heading back to their hotel room at the MGM when they noticed a separate disturbance at the corner of Las Vegas Blvd and Tropicana Ave.

Fifteen-minutes later, from the leisure of his hotel room, Franks managed to capture bombshell video footage which shows a total of 17 ambulances removing human bodies from Hooters, contradicting the official story told by Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo.   Continue reading “Vegas smoking gun: Footage shows 17 ambulances pulling bodies out of Hooters the night of the massacre”