Daily Breeze  – by Donna Littlejohn

On the eve of a contentious national election that at times has focused on potential voter fraud and suppression, a San Pedro couple unexpectedly landed in the media spotlight this week.

Authorities are investigating the story behind more than 80 unused ballots — all with different names but all addressed to the same single-unit apartment — that landed at their mailboxes.   Continue reading “How more than 80 election ballots mysteriously landed at one address in San Pedro”

CNS News – by James Agresti

In the last presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, Clinton said that “half of all” illegal immigrants in the U.S. “actually pay federal income tax.” PolitiFact, a Pulitzer Prize-winning fact check organization, investigated Clinton’s claim and reported: “While there is no official figure, experts estimate that about half of all undocumented workers pay federal income taxes, if not more.”

In reality, the polar opposite is true. Federal government data shows that while roughly half of illegal immigrants file federal tax returns, the vast majority of them don’t pay any federal income taxes. Instead, they use these returns to claim refundable tax credits, which are a form of cash welfare. In other words, illegal immigrants mainly use the federal income tax code to collect money from U.S. citizens.   Continue reading “About 6.1 Million Illegals Filed Taxes in US – Many Didn’t Pay, Received Refunds”

CNS News – by Cully Stimson and Hans von Spakovsky

A few weeks ago, we reported on a lawsuit in California brought by a resident and taxpayer against the Board of Regents of the University of California. Earl De Vries claimed that by giving in-state tuition benefits to illegal immigrants at all University of California schools, the regents were in violation of federal law.

A state appeals court heard the case yesterday, and based on reports from those who attended the oral argument, De Vries (and the taxpayers of California) had a good day in court.   Continue reading “College Subsidies for Illegal Immigrants Get Their Day in Court”

The Denver Post – by Eric Lubbers

The “Denver Guardian” is not a real news source and definitely isn’t Denver’s oldest news source.

On Nov. 5, a story began circulating on Facebook (at points gaining 100 shares per minute) with the headline “FBI AGENT SUSPECTED IN HILLARY EMAIL LEAKS FOUND DEAD IN APPARENT MURDER-SUICIDE,” and hosted at denverguardian.com.   Continue reading “There is no such thing as the Denver Guardian, despite that Facebook post you saw”

Fox News

A magnitude 5.0 earthquake centered near one of the world’s key oil hubs brought down building facades and shattered windows in a central Oklahoma city, rendering century-old buildings unsafe and raising concerns about key infrastructure.

As the sun rose Monday, television news footage showed widespread, substantial damage to buildings, with piles of bricks and other debris littering the ground following the earthquake the previous evening. Cushing Assistant City Manager Jeremy Frazier told a news conference late Sunday that a few minor injuries had been reported. He said the damage appeared to be contained downtown.   Continue reading “Substantial damage after earthquake rattles major Oklahoma oil hub”

Washington Post – by Christopher Ingraham

Gun-control advocates stymied by lawmakers’ inability to pass widely supported gun safety measures are turning their hopes this year to another arena: the ballot box.

Voters in four states will consider a handful of gun-control proposals Tuesday. The measures have drawn big-dollar support from national gun-control groups such as Everytown for Gun Safety, and enjoy significant fundraising advantages over opposition groups such as the National Rifle Association. Polling indicates all four measures are favored to pass.   Continue reading “Voters in four states are poised to pull the trigger on new gun-control bills”

New York Post – by Paul Sperry

As secretary of state, Hillary Clinton routinely asked her maid to print out sensitive government e-mails and documents — including ones containing classified information — from her house in Washington, DC, e-mails and FBI memos show. But the housekeeper lacked the security clearance to handle such material.

In fact, Marina Santos was called on so frequently to receive e-mails that she may hold the secrets to E-mailgate — if only the FBI and Congress would subpoena her and the equipment she used.   Continue reading “Clinton directed her maid to print out classified materials”

Salt Lake Tribune – by Brian Maffly

What does a company calling itself a “family farm” want with 391 unwatered acres of sandstone on Comb Ridge and many other Utah state trust parcels that have gone on the block in twice-yearly auctions?

That’s a question swirling around recent sales of state trust lands in scenic spots to a business entity launched by Utah air-ambulance entrepreneur Joe Hunt.   Continue reading “‘Family farm’ has spent millions buying acres of state land for unknown purpose”

House Judiciary Committee

Washington, D.C. – House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.) and House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) today called on the Department of Justice again to preserve all documents related to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server.

Last week, Director James Comey notified Congress that the FBI was investigating a new source of emails related to the Clinton email server investigation. It is reported that these new sources of emails are previously-unexamined devices from Huma Abedin, Secretary Clinton’s advisor and her husband, Anthony Weiner.  Reports also suggest that these emails number 650,000 and are from multiple devices related to the FBI’s investigation of Mr. Weiner’s interactions with teenaged girls.   Continue reading “Goodlatte and Chaffetz Call on DOJ to Preserve All Clinton Investigation Documents”

New York Daily News

Two NYPD sergeants were shot in the Bronx in broad daylight Friday — and a heavily-armed gunman was killed, sources said.

A robbery suspect carrying multiple guns opened fire on the officers at Noble Ave. near Bronx River Ave. about 3 p.m.   Continue reading “Bronx gunman shoots two NYPD sergeants, dies in firefight”

The Guardian

The Paris agreement on climate change enters into force on Friday, marking the first time that governments have agreed legally binding limits to global temperature rises.

The passage of the accord – the fruit of more than two decades of often tortuous international negotiations on combating climate change – was hailed by nations and observers around the world.   Continue reading “Paris climate change agreement enters into force”

New York Post

Two former aides of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie were found guilty of closing down Fort Lee, NJ, lanes to the George Washington Bridge to punish that borough’s mayor for not endorsing the governor’s re-election.

A jury of seven women and five men returned the guilty verdict after five days and 20 hours of deliberations in the Newark federal court trial of Bridget Anne Kelly, Christie’s former deputy chief of staff, and Bill Baroni, Christie’s appointee at the Port Authority.   Continue reading “Chris Christie aides found guilty in Bridgegate trial”

Statesman – by Theresa Seiger

OSCODA COUNTY, Mich. A mechanical failure led to the accidental release of six training bombs and a training missile over the skies of Michigan last month. officials believe.

WPBN reported that no one was injured when the training munitions, which were not explosive, fell on Oct. 25 from an A-10 Thunderbolt Michigan Air National Guard aircraft. The bombs emit smoke to make their landing spots more visible during training.

Continue reading “Fighter jet accidentally drops training bombs, missile over Michigan”

Fox News

Authorities now believe there is about a 99 percent chance that up to five foreign intelligence agencies may have accessed and taken emails from Hillary Clinton’s private server, two separate sources with intimate knowledge of the FBI investigations told Fox News.

The revelation led House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Michael McCaul to describe Clinton’s handling of her email system during her tenure as secretary of state as “treason.”   Continue reading “Sources: 99 percent chance foreign intel agencies breached Clinton server”

The Guardian

Egypt has devalued its currency by 48% and announced that it will be allowed to float – measures that meet a key demand by the International Monetary Fund in order to secure a $12bn (£9.6bn) loan over three years to overhaul its ailing economy.

The devaluation pegged the Egyptian pound at 13 to the dollar, up from nearly nine on the official market. A central bank auction of dollars will be held later on Thursday, allowing supply and demand to determine the value of the pound for the first time in decades.   Continue reading “Egypt devalues currency by 48% to meet IMF demands for $12bn loan”

Reuters

Police in Iowa said on Wednesday they have captured a man suspected of killing two police officers hours earlier as they sat in their patrol cars in what authorities called separate and unprovoked attacks.

Scott Michael Greene, who is 46 and white, was taken into custody after police named him as their suspect in the ambushes, a police spokeswoman in Urbandale, Iowa said. (For live coverage of the Iowa police shootings click here)   Continue reading “Suspect in fatal ambush of two Iowa police officers captured”

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Lincoln County Watch – by Anna Von Reitz

I have explained this until I am blue in the face.

If you are an average, every day American State National, you can’t vote in any of these elections.

Why?  Because all the elections on offer are foreign elections.    Continue reading “You Want to Be Free? By-Pass Temptation to Vote”

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The Daily Caller – by H.A. Goodman

With the FBI beginning a second criminal investigation into Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified intelligence, it’s important to address the revelations within the following WikiLeaks email. WikiLeaks Email 31077 is even more important than the 650,000 emails found on Anthony Weiner and Huma Abedin’s computers. The Wall Street Journal reports thousands of messages found on their laptop originated from Clinton’s private server, which is why the FBI decided upon yet another Clinton email probe before Election Day. However, one of the biggest questions pertaining to Comey’s first attempt at investigating Clinton has yet to be answered: Why were Cheryl Mills and Hillary Clinton granted attorney-client privilege?   Continue reading “This WikiLeaks Email Proves Cheryl Mills And Hillary Clinton Lied To The FBI”

Fox News

Authorities in Iowa have identified the suspected gunman in the ambush-style attacks early Wednesday morning that claimed the lives of two police officers who were sitting in their patrol cars.

Scott Michael Greene, 46, is considered armed and dangerous, The Des Moines Register reported.  He believed to be driving a blue 2011 Ford F-150 with an Iowa license plate 780 YFR.

State officials are conducting a massive manhunt. The shootings occured 20 mintues apart near Des Moines.    Continue reading “Search under way after 2 Iowa cops gunned down in ‘ambush’ attacks”

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Scanned Retina

As an American Sovereign it is my duty to serve you official notice of the following:

Title 18 U.S.C. § 4. Title 18 U.S.C. § 4. Misprision of felony. Whoever, having knowledge of the actual commission of a felony cognizable by a court of the United States, conceals and does not as soon as possible make known the same to some judge or other person in civil or military authority under the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.   Continue reading “Washington D.C. is a foreign controlled corporation unlawfully posing as the government of the American people.”