From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
One person reportedly was killed and police were hunting for a suspect after a shooting at a North Carolina community college’s library Monday.
Wayne Community College, in Goldsboro, was placed on lockdown after the shooting.
Daniel Wiggins, Assistant Operations Manager for Wayne County, told ABC11 the shooting victim died and authorities were actively looking for the shooter. Continue reading “1 person reportedly dead after shooting at North Carolina community college”
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Outpost of Freedom – by Gary Hunt
Another question brought up in Sorola’s motion to suppress evidence was also addressed. At issue is whether he was detained, at which point he would have to be read his Miranda rights, which they did not do, or simply stopped for investigative purposes. The latter would be what is referred to as a Terry Stop. It is worth noting that a Terry Stop is defined as:
A brief detention of a person on reasonable suspicion of involvement in criminal activity but short of probable cause for arrest. To have reasonable suspicion that would justify a stop, police must be able to point to “specific and articulable facts” that would indicate to a reasonable person that a crime has been, is being, or is about to be committed. Continue reading “Camp Lone Star – Act Two: The Contradictions Scene 2: To Detain, or Not to Detain? That is the Question.”
Sent to us by Mark Worsham.
New York Daily News – by Sasha Goldstein
A California man was arrested after he dragged, pulled and punched a toddler boy inside a Bakersfield market – an assault all caught on camera.
Justin Whittington, 23, was arrested and charged with child endangerment after the startling footage from inside the Vest Market appeared online, police said.
A total of about one minute of surveillance footage captures Whittington terrorizing the helpless child. Continue reading “California man arrested for punching toddler in face at Bakersfield market as shocking surveillance video goes viral”
A Florida eighth-grader has been arrested on a felony charge after playing a prank on a teacher he didn’t like, officials said Sunday.
Authorities say 14-year-old Domanik Green broke into a school computer at the Paul R. Smith Middle School in Holiday and changed the background of the teacher’s computer to one that displayed an image of two men kissing, the Tampa Bay Times reported. Continue reading “Florida 8th-grader’s prank on teacher leads to felony arrest”
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Outpost of Freedom – by Gary Hunt
In previous articles, we have discussed the Criminal Complaint, Arrest Warrant, and Search Warrant. In each of those documents, we have a set paragraph, to wit:
On August 29, 2014, United States Border Patrol Agents from the Fort Brown Border Patrol Station, while in performance of their official duties, encountered an armed individual, identified as John Frederick FOERSTER, in the brush. During this encounter, FOERSTER turned and pointed a firearm at a USBP Agent, who intern [sic] fired several shots at FOERSTER. FOERSTER is a member of “Rusty’s Rangers,” an armed citizen militia group patrolling the border of the United States and Mexico. Continue reading “Camp Lone Star – Act Two: The Contradictions; Scene 1: Pointing Weapons, or Not Pointing Weapons?”
A popular visa program allegedly is being misused by U.S. companies to lay off thousands of American workers and replace them with foreign labor.
And, adding insult to injury, many of the laid-off workers allegedly have been forced to train their replacements, in what one anonymous whistleblower called a “humiliating” experience. Continue reading “Senators seek probe of claims US workers fired, forced to train foreign replacements”
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All across the western states, a grass-roots movement has risen to reclaim states’ Constitutionally mandated public lands from federal government control.
Presently, resolutions and bills are in motion is Nevada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and now Alaska. Continue reading “Land for the People: Alaska Passes Bill Returning State Land from Federal Control”
Hebron (Palestinian Territories) (AFP) – Israeli troops shot dead a Palestinian man in the West Bank on Friday when they opened fire during the funeral of a Palestinian recently released from Israeli jail, medics said.
Two other Palestinians were wounded when Israeli troops opened fire to quell protests that erupted in Hebron after the burial of the man, who had died shortly after leaving prison, the medics said. Continue reading “Israeli troops shoot dead Palestinian at West Bank funeral: medics”
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Police say an officer is in critical condition after being shot Friday morning by a suspect that remains on the loose.
Anne Arundel County Police say the officer was transported to Baltimore Shock Trauma after being shot by a suspect near a 7-Eleven on College Parkway. Continue reading “Maryland police officer shot, suspect sought”
A tornado slammed the tiny Illinois town of Fairdale Thursday, killing one person, injuring seven and destroying homes across the town, authorities said.
A 67-year-old woman was found unresponsive in her Fairdale home by family members and was later pronounced dead, according to DeKalb County Coroner and County Emergency Services Coordinator Dennis Miller. Continue reading “Tiny Illinois Town Slammed by Deadly Tornado”
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Notice to agent is notice to principal
Notice to principal is notice to agent
As the parent of Sally Doe, I am prohibited by law from endangering my son or daughter; therefore, I declare the following: Sally Doe’s address: 2525 Maple Lane, Grove City, Ohio Continue reading “Non-Vaccination Declaration”
Marketplace – by Conrad Wilson
It’s a weekday morning and a tangle of trucks idles outside a container yard in Portland, Oregon.
The situation is a mess.
Inside a barbed-wire fence, large metal shipping containers are stacked three, even five high. Outside, trucks from around the state are jockeying to get in. Those that can’t are blocking the road. Continue reading “Shipping firms’ departures sink Port of Portland”
BOSTON—Nearly two years after two pressure-cooker bombs ripped through a crowd of unsuspecting spectators near the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon, a federal jury found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev guilty for his role in the deadly attacks, which killed three and injured nearly 300.
The decision came a day and a half after seven women and five men began deliberations in the first phase of the trial and after 17 days of emotional and often gruesome testimony and evidence in the case. Jurors repeatedly saw horrific photos and videos of the bloody aftermath of the bombs. They also heard heart-wrenching testimony from survivors, including the father of the youngest victim of the attacks—8-year-old Martin Richard–whose body was literally blown apart by the second bomb. Continue reading “Jury finds Dzhokhar Tsarnaev guilty of Boston Marathon bombings”
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“Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death!” – Patrick Henry, March 23, 1775
Quinlan, TX – It’s the kind of nervy double-down only a true filibuster would make; KC Massey III is determined to make law, one way or another. Continue reading “A Chance to Make Case Law – The Risk, 10 Years”
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IBM is investing $3 billion to build an “Internet of Things” division aimed at harnessing the massive trove of data collected by smartphones, tablets, connected vehicles and appliances and using it to help companies better manage their businesses. Continue reading “IBM to Invest $3 Billion in ‘Internet of Things’ Unit”
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Yahoo News – by Holly Bailey