From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Not Just Governments … Private Idiots, As Well
Governments all over the world admit that they carry out false flag terror.
But private citizens do it, as well …
For example: Continue reading “Rogue Idiots Carry Out False Flags”
The New American – by Alex Newman
A massive U.S. military drill dubbed “Jade Helm 15” lists Texas, Utah, and part of California as “hostile” or “insurgent pocket” territory. The unclassified information about this drill is causing widespread alarm nationwide, with more than a few analysts suggesting it may be some sort of exercise practicing to impose martial law on Americans fed up with an out-of-control federal government. During the exercises, which will take place over the summer, Special Forces from various branches of the military will work with local law-enforcement in scenarios that, to critics at least, sound suspiciously like they are aimed at subduing rebellious American civilians and states amid a civil war or large-scale unrest. The federal government issued a response dismissing the concerns and saying that the training is to help U.S. forces prepare for overseas missions, but not everyone is convinced. Continue reading “Military Drill Identifying “Hostile” U.S. States Sparks Alarm”
The Free Thought Project – by Cassandra Fairbanks
Charlotte, NC– A bond hearing was held on Wednesday for Robert Jeffrey Taylor Jr., 45, who worked for the York Police Department as a corporal.
Taylor was arrested for abusing his 3-month-old baby so badly that he is not expected to survive.
The infant’s mother, Audrey Schurig, 36, is also a police officer. She was arrested as well and charged with unlawful neglect of a child or helpless person for leaving the baby in his father’s care despite allegedly knowing about the abuse and failing to protect her child. Continue reading “Two Cops Arrested for Beating 3-Month-Old Into Vegetative State; Baby Not Expected to Recover”
Cassad – by Olexandr Mikhelson
When Crimea will ask to be accepted back into Ukraine (like, actually, it was in 1954 – due to hunger), the Ukrainians won’t celebrate this. Instead, they will roll up their sleeves and will start to repair everything that was broken by Moscow.
Like, actually, it was in 1954. Continue reading “The Verkhovnaya Rada wants to have an election in Crimea”
Washington Examiner – by Byron York
This week President Obama took unilateral executive action — again — to change the nation’s immigration laws. Almost no one noticed.
Obama intends to make it easier to bring more foreign guest workers to the United States — likely at significant cost to workers already here — by loosening the rules governing something known as the L-1B visa program. Under the program, a multinational company with offices in the United States can move workers from abroad to live and work in the U.S. for as long as five years in what is known as an intra-company transfer. There are almost no rules concerning what those workers can be paid, so there is no barrier to a company firing American employees and bringing in workers from foreign facilities to replace them at much lower pay. Continue reading “Did you know Obama just took new executive action on immigration?”
Gun Watch – by Dean Weingarten
An attempt to ban shooting on private property was stopped in the House Criminal Justice Subcommittee, with a vote of 5-8. From theledger.com:
Under current Florida law, it is a crime to “recklessly or negligently discharge a firearm” outdoors on any property used primarily as a residence or zoned residential. Continue reading “FL: Attempt to Ban Shooting on most Private Property Fails”
Free Thought Project – by John Vibes
Schenectady County, New York – Earlier this month, a family farm in rural New York was raided by police after the owners were cited on a number of trumped up regulatory violations. Joshua Rockwood, the owner of the farm, is being accused of mistreating his animals, and the local government has began confiscating some of them. Continue reading “Police Raid Small Family Farm, Charge Family, Seize Animals Because they were Free Range”
“In case you’ve been under a rock lately, it is becoming quite clear that police in the US can and will kill people, even unarmed people, even on video, and do so with impunity.
The tallying methods, or rather lack thereof, used by both the FBI and individual police departments to count the amount of people killed by police, have been shown to be staggeringly inaccurate.
However, this inability of the government to count the number of people it kills, has been met with multiple alternative means of calculating just how deadly the state actually is. Continue reading “Land of the free”
Every year, about more than 9.2 million people from around the world enter America’s Green Card lottery. If they are one of about 50,000 names picked at random, they get a free pass to legally resettle in the U.S. But there’s also another way to get the doors to the U.S. to open: cough up half-a-million dollars. And the Chinese are taking full advantage of it.
More than 9,000 Chinese immigrants basically bought their way into America last year. Chinese citizens were issued roughly 40 times more investor visas (also known as EB-5 visas) than any other country. South Korea was second, with just 225 immigrant investor visas. Five countries — China, South Korea, Vietnam, China (Taiwan-born) and Mexico — accounted for a staggering 90 percent of all investor visas issued in 2014, according to the U.S. Department of State. Continue reading “9,000 Chinese Paid At Least $500,000 Last Year To Live In The US”
ATF director B. Todd Jones is stepping down amid the backlash surrounding the agency’s proposed AR-15 bullet ban.
Jones’ resignation will be effective at the end of March.
According to The Hill, Jones used the announcement of his resignation to push back against critics of the ATF who have came out in droves against the agency’s unsuccessful attempt to ban the M855 round: Continue reading “ATF Chief Stepping Down in Wake oAR-15 Bullet Ban Backlash”
The Fifth Column – by Alex Freeman
Albuquerque, NM (TFC) –Lawyers for two Albuquerque police officers are citing the failure of non-lethal weapons as a legitimate defense in the murder of a homeless man camping in the mountains outside the city. In January, the Albuquerque District Attorney charged Dominique Perez and Keith Sandy with “open murder” in the death of James Boyd, as the DA is still unsure of which degree of murder to assess. The incident went viral and sparked massive protests against the Albuquerque Police Department because of the overwhelming use of force by members of the department. Now that they are facing trial, the officers are blaming the results of the day on the failure of equipment discontinued by the manufacturer. Continue reading “APD Officers Blame Taser Failure in Defense of Boyd Murder”
Does Michael Bloomberg’s Everytown for Gun Safety really have “two million members?” Is Moms Demand Action really “a powerful grassroots network of moms?” Or are these just front groups that consist of a handful of Bloomberg hirelings, pretending to represent more people than they do, to trick Americans into submitting to their fanatically-obsessed employer’s will?
Investigative reporter Sharyl Attkisson may have the answer. In Top 10 Astroturfers, Attkisson explains the phenomenon in which small groups of individuals pretend to be popular grassroots movements, in order to convince other people to join the fake crowd supporting or opposing a particular agenda. The article follows a very informative speech on the same subject, given by Attkisson at the University of Nevada recently. Continue reading “Bloomberg’s Anti-Gun “Grassroots Movement” Explained?”
On Sunday, the Las Vegas Informer ran an opinion column describing the Second Amendment as “worthless,” suggesting the amendment only continues to be relevant because the Supreme Court breathed life into it in 2008.
The column opens with questions for those “who honestly believe the Second Amendment was written 10 years after the end of the Revolutionary War to give people the right to own and carry guns in our neighborhoods, at public events and in public places.” The questions are also directed toward “some members of the Supreme Court,” and that is clearly because of their decisions in DC v. Heller (2008) and McDonald v. Chicago (2010). In both cases, the court reaffirmed the individual right to keep and bear arms. Continue reading “Paper: Supreme Court Breathed Life into ‘Worthless’ 2nd Amendment in 2008”
Wall Street Journal – by Joe Palazzolo
A raft of federal prosecutions has uncovered tax-fraud schemes involving the theft of Social Security numbers of U.S. prisoners, in many cases by corrections employees.
Last year alone, federal courts meted out prison sentences to an Alabama bail bondsman, two former Alabama corrections employees, a Florida corrections officer and a Georgia man, who were convicted separately of stealing the identities of more than 1,200 prisoners and claiming more than $6.5 million in tax refunds under the inmates’ names. Continue reading “Identity Theft, Tax Fraud Snares Prisoners”
Washington’s Blog
Eatgrueldog
Vocativ
Breitbart – by AWR Hawkins
Buckeye Firearms 
Breitbart – by AWR Hawkins