From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
An SUV “mowed” into several members of a band who were set to march in a Mardi Gras parade in Alabama on Tuesday, injuring a dozen people, police and a witness said.
At least 12 high school band members — aged 12 to 17 — were injured, including four people who were in critical condition, a city spokesman announced.
There’s no indication the incident was intentional, authorities said. Continue reading “SUV plows into Alabama Mardi Gras parade crowd; high school band members hurt”
DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ga. – A young couple was sentenced to prison for their part in a racially charged crime.
Both wept as the sentences were handed down.
“Their actions were motivated by racial hatred,” said Superior Court Judge William McClain. Continue reading “Couple will spend years in prison for terrorizing family”
At least three people were killed and two were hospitalized after a small plane crashed into two homes in Riverside, California, according to officials.
The injured victims, both adults in their 30s and 40s, were transported to separate hospitals and are listed in critical condition, Riverside Fire Chief Michael Moore said in a press statement. Continue reading “At least 3 dead after small plane crashes into California homes”
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump are holding rallies in towns and cities across the country on Monday, partly as a rebuttal to waves of anti-Trump protests that have taken place since the Republican’s election last November.
Trump is not scheduled to appear at any of this week’s rallies, which are being held in cities small and large, from coast to coast. The venues range from a park in the small town of Gravette, Arkansas, to the plaza outside the Georgia State Capitol building in downtown Atlanta. Continue reading “After anti-Trump protests, the president’s fans organize their own rallies”
Another week, another record for U.S. crude exports.
Producers and traders shipped out 1.21 million barrels of crude a day from the U.S. in the week that ended February 17, the most in Energy Information Administration data going back to 1993. Domestic output increased to 9 million barrels per day last week, the fastest pace since April, while U.S. refiners used the least crude since October 2015. Continue reading “U.S. Crude Exports Surge to a Record”
Activist Post – by Nicolas West
Nikola Tesla is finally beginning to attract real attention and encourage serious debate more than 70 years after his death.
Continue reading “The 10 Inventions Of Nikola Tesla That Changed The World”
Until the 1990’s, civilian run volunteer militias weren’t all that common in the United States. They were the fringe of the fringe in our culture. But after Waco and Ruby Ridge, their ranks swelled and they became a common subject in the news and in pop culture. Their numbers fell again under President Bush, and then grew to new heights under President Obama.
It’s an obvious pattern. Conservative militias multiply like crazy under Democratic presidents, and for good reason. When Democrats take the reigns of government, they always threaten to restrict gun ownership. They then decline under Republican administrations, when conservatives don’t feel as threatened. Continue reading “Citizen Militia Experiences Explosive Growth Following the Last Election”
As the Trump administration hunts for the source of a series of politically embarrassing leaks that have plagued the young administration, dozens of White House staffers have had their phones searched in what is being termed “recess” compared to what may be planned, two top administration officials told Fox News.
One official told Fox that White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer called nearly two dozen staffers into his office and demanded the staffers’ cell phones in order to check for evidence of leaks. Spicer warned that the initial search would be “recess” compared to what awaits staffers in round two of the investigation, if the leaker – or leakers – aren’t discovered. Continue reading “Sean Spicer Checks White House Staffers’ Phones for Leaks, Vows More Searches Coming”
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Continue reading “The Myth of Authority”
PORTLAND, Ore. — The leader of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge takeover returned to Oregon Friday.
Ammon Bundy was booked into the Multnomah County Jail just before 7 p.m.
He’s expected to be called as a defense witness in the second trial stemming from the refuge occupation. Fellow occupier Ryan Payne is also in Portland and is expected to testify next week. Continue reading “Ammon Bundy, Ryan Payne back in Portland as witnesses”
On Wednesday Connecticut Governor Daniel Malloy issued a memo to his state’s authorities, telling them to ignore federal law regarding illegal immigrants.
Malloy declared Connecticut a sanctuary state.
On Friday a previously deported illegal alien murdered his girlfriend and kidnapped her six year-old daughter. Continue reading “TWO DAYS After Governor Declares CT Sanctuary State – Illegal Alien Murders Mother and Kidnaps 6 Yr-Old Girl”
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Natural Blaze – by Brandon Turbeville
A study being conducted by the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia is looking into claims made by parents that their children developed “neuropsychiatric problems” after consuming the over the counter laxative MiraLAX.
Parents have reported that their children became angry, aggressive and paranoid after taking MiraLAX with some saying that their children experienced “near psychiatric events” and mood swings. Continue reading “Parents Target Bayer Laxative For Causing Psychiatric Breakdowns In Children”
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican government made clear to visiting U.S. emissaries that it will not accept deportees from third countries under any circumstances, the interior secretary said Friday.
Miguel Angel Osorio Chong said in an interview with Radio Formula that U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly asked Mexican officials during their Thursday visit if they would host deportees from other countries while their immigration cases are processed in the U.S. Continue reading “Official: Mexico rejected US plan on 3rd-country deportees”
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Friday aimed at repealing or simplifying federal regulations.
The order, signed by Trump in the Oval Office with chief executives of major U.S. corporations standing behind him, directs each federal agency to establish a regulatory reform task force to ensure every agency has a team to research all regulations and take aim at those deemed burdensome to the U.S. economy. Continue reading “Trump Signs Executive Order Aimed at Cutting Federal Regulations”
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Hit 75 yesterday. Idiots running lawn mowers all over the place on February 23!
Ready Nutrition – by Joshua Krause
Love him or hate him, there’s definitely one thing that you cannot deny about Bill Gates. He’s a guy who is in the know. Since he made his billions, he has brushed shoulders will all manner of experts and powerful people. That’s why regardless of how you feel about him, you should listen up when he provides a warning. Even if that warning is BS, it’ll tell you a lot about what is on the minds of the most powerful people in the world. Those individuals are after all, well acquainted with each other. Continue reading “Bill Gates Admits Biological Terrorism Could Kill Hundreds of Millions”
TOKYO — While media attention has largely drifted away from the 2011 meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in the years since the disaster, a recent and disturbing development has once again made Fukushima difficult if not impossible to ignore.
On Feb. 2, Tokyo Electric Power Company, or TEPCO, quietly released a statement regarding the discovery of a hole measuring 2 meters in diameter within the metal grating at the bottom of the containment vessel in the plant’s No. 2 reactor. Continue reading “2 Robots Crippled By Record Levels Of Radiation Leaking At Fukushima Daiichi”
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The administration of President Donald Trump may ramp up enforcement of federal laws against recreational marijuana use, a White House spokesman said on Thursday, setting up potential conflicts in states where the drug is legal.
More than two dozen U.S. states have legalized marijuana for either medical or recreational purposes, and the administration of former President Barack Obama mostly looked the other way. But White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the Trump Administration may distinguish between medical and recreational use of the drug. Continue reading “White House may boost recreational marijuana enforcement: spokesman”
As Donald Trump becomes the latest U.S. president to attempt a ‘reset’ with Russia, a key Republican ally is pressing the White House not to lose sight of an emerging battle for influence that Moscow is currently winning – in the Arctic.
Russia has aggressively built up its fleet of ships cruising Arctic waters, while the U.S. has fallen far behind. Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., is now urging Trump to counter that influence by funding additional so-called “icebreakers” for the U.S. Coast Guard, as well as drones to help the U.S. patrol. Continue reading “Trump facing GOP pressure to counter Russia’s Arctic fleet”
The trial of six defendants accused of being gunmen for Bunkerville rancher Cliven Bundy during a tense standoff with federal authorities in April 2014 enters its second week in U.S. District Court in Las Vegas.
KNPR contributor John L. Smith has been monitoring the trial and he joins us as he does each week with his observations on the news.
Last week, we learned of plenty of dramatic photos and video footage of the standoff outside the Bundy ranch on April 12, 2014. Continue reading “Gunman in Bundy Trial Say They Were Afraid of the BLM”