Texas Tribune – by Cassandra Pollock

The Texas Senate on Tuesday voted in favor of a trio of measures calling for a convention of states, officially advancing one of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott‘s emergency items this legislative session.

Senate Joint Resolution 2 by Sen. Brian Birdwell, R-Granbury, calls for a convention of states to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution. The resolution seeks amendments that place restraints on the federal budget and check power and enact term limits for U.S. officials. The measure was adopted on a party-line vote, 20-11.    Continue reading “Texas Senate Approves Convention of States Legislation to Amend the U.S. Constitution”

Sent to us by Tax Revolution Institute

Tax Revolution Institute – by Guillermo Jimenez

The disparity between state and federal law regarding marijuana may be coming to a head, but what if the American public could ultimately put an end to the “war on drugs” through the power of the purse?

On Thursday, February 23, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer suggested that the federal government may soon crack down on states that have legalized recreational marijuana.   Continue reading “If the Feds Come for Your Legal Marijuana, Defund the DEA”

Widener’s Reloading and Shooting Supply

Smokeless powder may be the most important component for any shooter who is reloading ammo and it’s probably the most complicated as well. With different characteristics and a ton of variables, gunpowder needs to be fully understood before you attempt to reload ammunition.

This guide will take you through the basics of reloading powder, show how all smokeless powder is not the same and demonstrate how the different characteristics of powder can make your reloads more effective depending upon your intended purpose.   Continue reading “Guide to Smokeless Powder”

Tenth Amendment Center – by Shane Trejo

ST. PAUL, Minn. (Feb. 28, 2016) – Two Minnesota bills would legalize marijuana for recreational use in the state. Passage would also take a big step toward nullifying federal cannabis prohibition in practice in the state.

House Bill 926 (HF926) was introduced by Rep. Jason Metsa (DFL-Virginia) and 12 co-sponsors, while House Bill 927 (HF927) was introduced by Rep. Jon Applebaum (DFL- Minnetonka) and seven co-sponsors. Both bills would legalize marijuana under a tax-and-regulate system enforced at the state level.   Continue reading “Minnesota Bills Would Legalize Marijuana; Nullify Unconstitutional Federal Prohibition”

ABC 13

Crime Stoppers and 100 Club are offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the suspect’s arrest.

SWAT and K-9 officers continue to search for a Hispanic male suspect wearing dark clothing and a blue bandana. He is considered armed and extremely dangerous, according to Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo.   Continue reading “Reward Doubled For Suspect In Shooting Of 2 HPD Officers”

Fox News – by Ray Bogan

Border patrol officers announced Tuesday they arrested two adults caught trying to smuggle $141,252 in cold, hard cash from Texas to Mexico.

The couple, traveling with two children, was caught at the El Paso Ysleta port of entry Sunday. The money turned up in the woman’s purse and a child’s backpack.   Continue reading “Couple arrested at border trying to smuggle $140G in cash to Mexico”

TownHall – by Justin Holcolm

President Donald Trump signed another executive order on Tuesday, this time setting his sights on rolling back an Obama Administration regulation that gave the federal government the power to clarify which streams and wetlands fall under federal clean water protections.

“In one case in Wyoming, a rancher was fined $37,000 a day by the EPA for digging a small watering-hole for his catlle,” President Trump said. “It’s a horrible, horrible rule.”    Continue reading “President Trump Begins Dismantling Obama’s EPA Regulations on Waterways”

KHOU 11 News

HOUSTON – Two Houston police officers have been injured after responding to the a crime scene in southwest Houston Houston.

HPD tweeted that it was an officer-involved shooting but it’s not clear if the officers were shot or injured some other way.    Continue reading “Two HPD officers injured in southwest Houston”

Fox News

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”

WSB TV

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”

ABC News

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”

Yahoo News

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”

Bloomberg – by Sheela Tobben

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.

Was Nikola Tesla for real? A crackpot? Part of an early experiment in corporate-government control?

Continue reading “The 10 Inventions Of Nikola Tesla That Changed The World”

SHTF Plan – by Daniel Lang

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”

Fox News

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”