From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Sent to us by Bill in Illinois.
Here’s the latest from the People’s Republic of Illinois. Yet another collectivist traitor form Illinois. . . .
Short Description: FIREARMS REGISTRATION
Senate Sponsors: Sen. Jacqueline Y. Collins
Last Action: 2/20/2015, Referred to Assignments in Senate. Continue reading “Illinois SB1413 – Firearms Registration Act”
Suspected Israeli extremists have torched a Palestinian mosque in the West Bank and left Hebrew graffiti at the site.
Jibreen al-Bakri, governor of the Bethlehem region, says the mosque in the village of Jabaa near Bethlehem was set alight at dawn Wednesday, damaging the mosque’s walls and carpeted floor. Continue reading “West Bank Mosque Torched by Suspected Israeli Extremists”
Sent to us by the author, SomeAnonymousGuy
I’ve been watching earthquake activity in Japan for a couple years now. The reason for that is that I expect a huge earthquake any time. I also expect that to signal ‘The Day’ for which everyone has been keeping an eye out. The day when all the rules go out the window, and it’s every man for himself.
I had always expected that quake to be a natural occurrence.
Along the way, though, something curious has cropped up, and I’m beginning to think the ‘Big One’ may turn out to be man-made when it occurs. Continue reading “Is Japan Being Extorted?”
WASHINGTON (AP) — Defying the Republican-run Congress, President Barack Obama rejected a bill Tuesday to approve construction of the Keystone XL oil pipeline, wielding his veto power for only the third time in his presidency.
Obama offered no indication of whether he’ll eventually issue a permit for the pipeline, whose construction has become a flashpoint in the U.S. debate about environmental policy and climate change. Instead, Obama sought to reassert his authority to make the decision himself, rebuffing GOP lawmakers who will control both the House and Senate for the remainder of the president’s term. Continue reading “Defying GOP, Obama vetoes Keystone XL pipeline bill”
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — A Republican state lawmaker says the al-Shabaab threat against the Mall of America means gun holders with permits should be able to take their weapons into the mall.
It currently has a “no guns allowed” policy, with mall officials claiming the entire facility is private property. State Representative Tony Cornish is the chair of the House Public Safety Committee. Continue reading “Lawmaker Challenging Mall Of America’s Gun Policy After Threat”
OXNARD (CBSLA.com) — A Metrolink train derailed Tuesday morning after it collided with a truck on the track in Ventura County, officials said.
The VC Line 102 train, which was headed southbound to Los Angeles, hit the car around 5:45 a.m. near 5thAvenue and Rice Street in Oxnard, according to the Ventura County Fire Department. Continue reading “Metrolink Train Derails In Oxnard, California After Colliding With Truck On Tracks”
Publicly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made the case in 2012 that Iran was drawing dangerously close to building a nuclear weapon.
Privately the same year, the Israeli spy agency Mossad assessed the threat as more remote, according to reports by Al Jazeera and The Guardian newspaper, which both cited leaked intelligence documents. Continue reading “Reports: Netanyahu, spy agency at odds over Iran’s nuclear program”
The U.S. government asked a federal judge Monday to lift a temporary hold on President Obama’s executive action to protect millions of immigrants from deportation, Fox News has confirmed.
Justice Department lawyers requested a “stay” to delay a federal judge’s decision to block Obama’s immigration order, which legally allows 5 million immigrants to stay in the country. Continue reading “US seeks stay of ruling on Obama immigration action”
The largest U.S. refinery strike in 35 years entered its fourth week on Sunday as workers at 12 refineries accounting for one-fifth of national production capacity were walking picket lines.
Sources familiar with the negotiations said talks may resume by mid-week to end the walkout by 6,550 members of the United Steelworkers union (USW) at 15 plants, including the 12 refineries.
Representatives of both sides said no date has been set to restart negotiations, however. Continue reading “U.S. refinery strike affects one-fifth of national capacity”
National Review – by Ryan Lovelace
While a federal judge’s injunction has halted the implementation of President Obama’s sweeping executive actions from November, it appears U.S. Customs and Border Protection never got the news. According to CBP Commissioner Gil Kerlikowske, the relaxed border enforcement guidelines that accompanied Obama’s executive actions should continue apace, unaffected by the judge’s ruling. Continue reading “The Border Patrol Continues to Act as if a Federal Judge Hadn’t Just Blocked Obama’s Amnesty”
A former police officer shot a Georgia county sheriff and his deputy when they intervened in a domestic dispute in which three people were killed, local media said on Monday.
Habersham County’s Joey Terrell and Deputy Bill Zigan had been called out late on Sunday to a house in Clarkesville, northeastern Georgia, where they had found a woman dead in the garage, the Atlanta Journal Constitution (AJC) reported, citing the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Continue reading “Former officer shoots Georgia sheriff and deputy, three others dead: media”
Sent to us by the author.
Outpost of Freedom – by Gary Hunt
It is normal, in any criminal proceeding, for the Defense Attorney to file a Motion to Dismiss. Most often, these are simple appeals about nothing of significance, though they do add chargeable hours.
In K. C. Massey’s case, however, we find a “Motion to Dismiss Indictment“, with merit. Perhaps not in a legal sense, but in a truly lawful sense – The difference that is anything can be enacted (legal), though unless it is firmly based upon the powers and authorities granted in the Constitution, it may be unlawful. Continue reading “Camp Lone Star – “A Fundamental Right””
Sent to us by Market Daily News.
Alex Daley: If there’s one thing we’ve learned in recent years in the tech sector, it’s to never, ever underestimate Elon Musk.
This is a guy who took Wall Street by storm. His car company, Tesla (TSLA), has been a market darling. In October of 2012, you could have bought a share of Tesla stock for about $28. That share will cost you over $200 today.
Continue reading “Tesla Motors Inc. Wants To Power Your House”
New York Post – by Shawn Cohen and Larry Celona
A newly retired White Plains cop fatally shot his two teenage daughters and the family dog, then turned the gun on himself in the garage of their home Saturday, sources told The Post.
Glen Hochman, 52, who had retired only a few weeks ago, and his wife, Anamarie, had been having serious marital problems and, according to one source, had been talking divorce. Continue reading “Retired cop kills his two daughters, then himself”
RAYMONDVILLE, Texas (AP) — As many as 2,800 federal prisoners will be moved to other institutions after inmates seized control of part of a prison in South Texas, causing damage that made the facility “uninhabitable,” an official said Saturday.
Ed Ross, a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, said the inmates who had taken control are “now compliant” but that negotiations were ongoing Saturday in an effort for staff to “regain complete control” of Willacy County Correctional Center. Continue reading “As many as 2,800 inmates to be moved from Texas prison”
Market Watch – by LAURA STEVENS, ERICA E. PHILLIPS
West Coast port employers and their union said they reached a tentative five-year agreement on a new contract late Friday. The pact brings an end to a nine-month standoff that resulted in significant slowdowns at the ports.
The International Longshore and Warehouse Union and the Pacific Maritime Association were locked in negotiations all day Friday after the White House sent Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez to urge the two groups to come to an agreement. He threatened to send the parties to Washington, D.C., if the situation wasn’t resolved by the end of the day. Continue reading “West Coast port employers, union reach tentative pact”
Survival Scout – by Matt Redhawk
Hungry?
Whether you choose to eat a piece of fruit or drink a glass of milk, there’s a good chance you’re consuming food that has been genetically modified.
You may have heard the term “GMO” tossed around on talk radio or news channels. It means “Genetically Modified Organism.” GMOs are the result of scientifically altering the genes of the DNA of one species with the DNA of another. Various genes could come from bacteria, viruses, insects, animals or even humans. Continue reading “Why Are GMO Foods Such A Big Deal?”
ABC News
Yahoo News – by Josh Lederman
CBS Minnesota
CBS News Los Angeles
CNN – by Dana Ford
Fox News
Reuters
Yahoo News