From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Two men were arrested on Sunday after reports that shots were fired from the roof of an elementary school in Richmond, Texas, local law enforcement officials said. No injuries were reported.
Police responded to calls at about 8 a.m. that shots were heard from the roof of the Velasquez Elementary School, according to the Facebook page of the Fort Bend County Sheriff’s Office. Fort Bend borders Houston to the southwest. Continue reading “Shots fired from roof of Texas elementary school: sheriff”
DEVELOPING: An explosion occurred just after midnight at the U.S. military facility in Sagamihara, Japan, and local emergency crews are battling the resulting flames to try to stop the fire from spreading.
Sagamihara is a city in the Japanese prefecture of Kanagawa, which borders Tokyo.
“An explosion occurred today just after midnight Japan time at a building on a U.S. Army post, the Sagami Depot in the city of Sagamihara, Japan, about 25 miles southwest of Tokyo,” Pentagon spokesman U.S. Navy Commander Bill Urban said in a statement. “There are no reports of injury, and base firefighters and first responders are currently fighting the resulting fire to prevent its spread to nearby buildings. These are all the details we have at this time and will provide further information as we receive it.” Continue reading “Explosion occurs at US military facility in Japan”
Reuters – by Victoria Cavaliere
A U.S. federal judge on Friday ordered the government to swiftly release immigrant children held at detention centers, affirming a July ruling that said some minors who crossed the border illegally were being detained in violation of a long-standing settlement.
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Dolly Gee in Los Angeles gave the administration of President Barack Obama until Oct. 23 to comply with her order to release hundreds of unauthorized immigrant children, and in some cases their mothers, “without unnecessary delay.” Continue reading “Judge rules U.S. government must swiftly release immigrant children in detention”
US stocks plummet as global rout continues; Dow closes down about 528, ending worst week since 2011 – @CNBC http://t.co/Qsx18cCbnC
— Breaking News (@BreakingNews) August 21, 2015
CNN – by Jason Hanna and Katie Hunt
High levels of dangerous chemicals remain at the site of last week’s deadly chemical warehouse blasts in the northern Chinese city of Tianjin — hundreds of times higher than is safe at one spot — officials said Thursday, signaling that a cleanup has a significant way to go.
Water tests show high levels of sodium cyanide, an extremely toxic chemical that can kill humans rapidly, at eight locations at the blast site, Ministry of Environmental Protection official Tian Weiyong said. Continue reading “China: Sodium cyanide levels well past limit at Tianjin explosion site”
An explosion shook the basement of a Los Angeles high-rise, leaving two people hospitalized, authorities said.
The explosion was reported at 10:10 p.m. at a 19-story building on Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman Brian Humphrey said in a statement. Continue reading “Explosion Shakes Los Angeles High-Rise, 2 Hospitalized”
(Reuters) – A gas line explosion at a New York high school on Thursday injured three construction workers, one critically, and badly damaged at least three floors of the building, authorities said.
The explosion occurred at about 8 p.m. EDT at John F. Kennedy High School in New York’s Bronx borough while construction work was going on in a sixth-floor laboratory, a police spokesman said. Continue reading “Explosion at New York high school injures three”
Republican presidential contender Rand Paul has left Haiti after spending four days on a humanitarian mission to the island nation.
Paul is an ophthalmologist by training and joined six eye surgeons who restored vision to dozens of impoverished Haitians. Many lived for years in blindness because of ailments such as cataracts that are easily treated in the United States. Continue reading “Rand Paul: a humanitarian in Haiti, a pit bull in 2016”
The Daily Caller – by Casey Harper
A new report on the freedom of countries around the world ranks the United States 20th, putting countries like Chile and the United Kingdom ahead of the U.S.
Last year, the U.S. was ranked 17th, but a steady decline of economic freedom and “rule of law” has dropped the level of freedom, according to the Cato Institute, Fraser Institute and the Swiss Liberales Institut, which created the study together. Continue reading “United States Drops In Overall Freedom Ranking”
The Globe and Mail – by Steven Chase
Negotiators for Canada, the U.S. and Mexico are meeting in Washington to try to break a deadlock over autos – one of the biggest stumbling blocks to a massive Pacific Rim trade pact between 12 countries.
They are facing pressure from firms in the Canadian and Mexican auto sectors for a better deal. Continue reading “NAFTA countries reignite negotiations over TPP auto-parts dispute”
The State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the shooting of a man by law enforcement officers in western North Carolina near Canton.
Haywood County Sheriff’s Sgt. Heidi Warren told local news outlets that officers were called to Maple Grove Baptist Church west of Canton shortly after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Continue reading “Man Shot in Gunfire Exchange With Officers in North Carolina”
Sent to us by the author, Robert Quinn
To America…Land That I Love
A major function of the Media is to keep America aware of how well our elected officials adhere to the Constitution. By concealing important news from the Public the Major Media betrayed our Country while pretending to be it’s eyes and ears. Sentinels of Truth became saboteurs of Society. Continue reading “America – Our Stolen Country – Session 5”
Sent to us by Tom.
While the twentieth century has been called the American century,1 the world of King Khan has seen the dawning of what appears to be the Asian Millennium. The United States is beset by economic problems; the American world view is clearly Domestic (fig. 6-1). Continue reading “Air Force 2025 – Chapter 6 King Kahn”
A Research Paper Presented To Air Force 2025 by
Col Tamzy J. House
Lt Col James B. Near, Jr.
LTC William B. Shields (USA)
Maj Ronald J. Celentano
Maj David M. Husband
Maj Ann E. Mercer
Maj James E. Pugh
August 1996 Continue reading “Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025”
Sent to us by Tom.
Imagine a world completely enmeshed in technology. Technological advances are rampant and the world struggles with rapid change and its effects.1 These tremendous advances in technology have led to the development of many astonishing inventions, such as an individual device that can perform a myriad of simultaneous functions. For instance, a watch phone can be used to conduct video-phone calls and teleconferences;2 monitor a daily schedule, including required tasks and to-do lists;3 display global positioning satellite (GPS) location to include altitude; and even monitor aerobic conditioning, energy, nutrition rates, emotional state, and the status of artificial organs.4 However, many traditional customs and events have faded away, erased by the extreme rate of change. Most holidays are overlooked, and Julian dates5 are the norm. Continue reading “Air Force 2025 – Chapter 5 Digital Cacophony”
New research suggests head lice are getting even harder to kill.
A study conducted by researchers at Southern Illinois University suggests there is a new species of mutant lice that are resistant to most over-the-counter treatments.
“What we found was that 104 out of the 109 lice populations we tested had high levels of gene mutations, which have been linked to resistance to pyrethroids,” said Kyong Yoon, Ph.D., who conducted the research. Continue reading “Study Shows Lice In At Least 25 States Now Resistant To Common Treatments”
The Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts reversed a controversial decision to replace the terms “mother” and “father” with “parent 1” and “parent 2.”
“After receiving feedback regarding a recent change made to the permanent parenting plan form, the AOC has reviewed the procedures and determined that, before making any changes to the form, the AOC should consult with the Domestic Relations Committee of the Tennessee Judicial Conference,” the office said in a statement. ” We have reverted to the previous form and the Committee has been notified.” Continue reading “Tennessee courts reverse ban on ‘mother’ and ‘father’”
