From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Every night, a network of NASA all-sky cameras scans the skies above the United States for meteoritic fireballs. Automated software maintained by NASA’s Meteoroid Environment Office calculates their orbits, velocity, penetration depth in Earth’s atmosphere and many other characteristics. Daily results are presented here on Spaceweather.com. Continue reading “All Sky Fireball Network”
Natural News – by Jonathan Benson
The federal government has granted its approval for a new unmanned pesticide drone that reports indicate will soon start dumping chemical herbicides and other crop-related substances from the sky.
The helicopters, designed by Yamaha Corp. U.S.A., have an empty weight of only 141 pounds, according to a Federal Aviation Administration document,[PDF] and they don’t require a human pilot. Multinational corporations like Monsanto can just load them up with Roundup and send them on their way. Continue reading “Monsanto’s airborne pesticide drones coming soon: FAA approves unmanned, poison-spraying helicopters”
New York Post – by Todd Venesia
Hey, guys, if you go lake fishing in hip boots in New Jersey, you’d better wear a cup to protect the “family jewels.”
A man and his son caught a strange species in Swedes Lake in South Jersey that turned out to be a rare Amazonian fish known in South America as the “Nutcracker,” according to reports. Continue reading “This fish will eat your testicles, and it’s swimming in a pond near you”
Cryptocoin News – by Eliot Maras
The second of two former U.S. government agents charged with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars in bitcoin has reached a plea agreement with the prosecutors.
Carl Force, a former U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agent, was charged with stealing bitcoins during the investigation of the illegal Silk Road Internet drug emporium, according to Bloomberg. The investigation led to the conviction of Ross Ulbricht, the site’s founder. Force agreed to plead guilty to money laundering and extortion, according to a court filing Monday. Continue reading “Second U.S. Agent To Plead Guilty to Bitcoin Theft”
The Daily Signal – by Alden Abbot and Elizabeth Slattery
Can the government force raisin farmers to hand over large portions of their crop without paying any compensation?
On Monday, eight members of the Supreme Court resoundingly said, “No!” in Horne v. Department of Agriculture.
Under a 1940s era marketing order intended to maintain profits for domestic raisin producers, farmers are required to sell their raisin crops to raisin handlers, who then remove a portion of the crop from the market for the federal government to destroy or sell overseas at bargain barrel prices. The government sets the compensation price that the producers are to be paid for the surrendered raisins. Continue reading “Supreme Court Decision Makes It Harder for Government to Take Personal Property From Americans”
Sacramento Bee – by Jim Miller
A subplot to the vociferous debate over the student vaccination bill moving through California’s Capitol is opponents’ allegations that the effort reflects the influence of the pharmaceutical industry.
Critics of Senate Bill 277, which would eliminate the personal belief and religious exemptions for schoolchildren, accuse the measure’s supporters in the Legislature of doing the bidding of donors who make vaccines and other pharmaceuticals. Continue reading “Drug companies donated millions to California lawmakers before vaccine debate”
Health Impact News – by Ava Denton
My partner, Ross, and I are small ranchers in eastern Oregon. We produce grass-fed beef and lamb. We’re passionate about our work and life. But now we stand accused as criminals, facing animal neglect accusations. We are being charged with 45 counts of neglect. If convicted, these charges could result in a significant jail sentence. We are being targeted by a joint effort between the Union County District Attorney’s Office and essentially an animal rights foundation because of how we manage our livestock which we raise to provide meat for our customers. Continue reading “Oregon Grass-fed Ranchers Face Criminal Charges for Grazing Animals”
USA Today – by John Bacon and Mike Snider
The co-chief executives of embattled German banking giant Deutsche Bank (DB), Anshu Jain and Jürgen Fitschen, are stepping down, the bank announced Sunday.
Germany’s largest bank issued a statement saying its supervisory board “decided at an extraordinary meeting today” to appoint John Cryan, 54, to the position of co-chief executive officer, effective July 1. Continue reading “Deutsche Bank CEOs step down under fire”
Reader Supported News – by Jane Ayers
Medford, Oregon | On Friday, May 30, U.S. Magistrate Judge Mark Clarke ruled in favor of upholding Jackson County’s Ordinance 635, essentially creating a GMO-free zone in the Rogue Valley of Southern Oregon. The ban on GMOs was to take effect June 6, prompting a lawsuit six months ago by two GMO farms in the area. The two farms, Schulz Farms and the James and Marilyn Frink Trust, which raise Monsanto “Roundup Ready” alfalfa, sued Jackson County on grounds that the ban violated Oregon’s Right to Farm Act. In addition, the ban mandated the destruction of their crops, without compensation for what they planned to sell. Continue reading “GMO-Free Zone in Southern Oregon Upheld”
They are dropping like flies … I just wonder who he was set to testify against?
American Express president Ed Gilligan has died after falling ill on a corporate plane,the Sunday People reports.
Dad-of-four Mr Gilligan, 55, had been returning to New York from a business trip in Tokyo. Continue reading “American Express president Ed Gilligan dies aged 55 after falling ill on business flight”
Kate Wolf (born Kathryn Louise Allen, January 27, 1942 – December 10, 1986)[1] was an American folk singer and songwriter. Though her career was relatively short, she had a significant impact on the folk music scene, and many musicians continue to cover her songs. Her best-known compositions include “Here in California,” “Love Still Remains,” “Across the Great Divide,” “Unfinished Life,” and “Give Yourself to Love.”
Born in San Francisco, she started her music career in the band Wildwood Flower[1] before recording ten records[2] as a solo artist. Her songs have since been recorded by artists such as Nanci Griffith and Emmylou Harris (whose recording of “Love Still Remains” was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1999).[3] An important mentor, friend and touring companion was Utah Phillips.[4] Continue reading “The Late Great Kate Wolf”
Today we are officially releasing our Vaccine Racket Infographic which details the financial connections behind the criminally-run vaccine industry. (Tweet #VaccineRacket)
The infographic documents the nefarious players of the vaccine industry: the mainstream media, the CDC, deceitful vaccine propagandists like Paul Offit, the secretive vaccine court, the cover-up of vaccine-injured children, mainstream media propaganda that programs the public to worship vaccines, and much more. Continue reading “The Vaccine Racket: Amazing infographic reveals financial connections behind criminally-run vaccine industry”
NEW YORK – More than 100 pages of previously classified Department of Defense and Department of State documents implicate the Obama administration in a cover-up to obscure the role Hillary Clinton and the State Department played in the rise of ISIS.
The documents were obtained in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit filed by the Washington watchdog Judicial Watch.
They confirm WND reporting over the past three years of evidence that U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens was involved in shipping weapons from Benghazi to support the al-Qaida-affiliated militias fighting the Bashar al-Assad regime in Syria, effectively arming the Sunni jihadists who morphed into ISIS. Continue reading “Declassified docs: Hillary aided rise of ISIS”
