Biz Pac Review – by Cheryl Carpenter Klimek

A New York news anchor didn’t know the mic was on and the live camera rolling on Wednesday when he and a reporter cursed and joked about government assistance programs.

News 12 The Bronx anchor Matt Pieper and reporter Amy Yensi were preparing to report on the need for school crossing guards in certain areas, according to TV Spy, when they made the following remarks:   Continue reading “Anchor on hot mic bashes government assistance programs using colorful language, angers viewers”

shaneen allenCourier Post – by Jim Walsh

A Philadelphia woman who faced mandatory jail time for bringing a legally registered gun into New Jersey won a reprieve Wednesday.

Atlantic County Prosecutor Jim McClain said he will not oppose a diversion program for Shaneen Allen, reversing a stance that had prompted widespread criticism.   Continue reading “Woman avoids jail time for gun charge in South Jersey”

Reuters / Robert GalbraithRT

Not only are local police departments across the United States increasingly relying on so-called StingRay devices to conduct surveillance on cell phone users, but cops are being forced to keep quiet about the operations, new documents reveal.

Recent reports have indicated that law enforcement agencies from coast to coast have been turning to IMSI-catcher devices, like the StingRay sold by Florida’s Harris Corporation, to trick ordinary mobile phones into communicating device-specific International Mobile Subscriber Identity information to phony cell towers — a tactic that takes the approximate geolocation data of all the devices within range and records it for investigators. Recently, the Tallahassee Police Department in the state of Florida was found to have used their own “cell site simulator” at least 200 times to collect phone data without once asking for a warrant during a three-year span, and details about the use of StingRays by other law enforcement groups continue to emerge on the regular.   Continue reading “FBI forces police departments across the US to keep quiet about cellphone spying gear”

ABC 30 Action News – by Lisa Bartley

Judge Percy Anderson told the defendants their “blind obedience to a corrupt culture has serious consequences.” Anderson berated the defendants for their “lack of courage to do what’s right” and for refusing to show “even the slightest remorse.”   Continue reading “Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies sentenced to federal prison for blocking probe”

childHere, I am going to make up a syndrome its called Stupid F#@king Idiot or SFIThis syndrome effects any tool bag elected or appointed to a government job. It is caught or surfaces once receiving a government paycheck.

Natural News – by Jonathan Benson

The drug industry has come up with yet another phony mental illness that it says afflicts as many as 2 million children: “Sluggish Cognitive Tempo,” or SCT, one of the most ridiculous counterfeit diseases yet. According to a description of the “disease” published in the Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, children with SCT are basically daydreamers, which Big Pharma is now using as a catch-net classification for children who can’t be declared as having attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).   Continue reading “Big Pharma invents ‘Sluggish Cognitive Tempo’ disease to drug millions more children”

somalifood0922I just had to laugh at this one since the logic here is even if its free its still no good. What they need to do is trade with others who will enjoy the pork and beans.

I have seen others in southern cali letting one another know which food bank has what and they “shop” accordingly.  Take into account these were of an unknown national status but were speaking Spanish.

Biz Pac Review – by Joe Saunders

It’s not enough that the food is free. It’s got to be pork-free, too?   Continue reading “Muslims demand food banks provide pork-free free food section”

The Best Years in Life – by Tony Isaacs

Last year it was revealed that a handful of the activist agencies behind the petition to the EPA to regulate nano-silver as a pesticide received funding from pharmaceutical giant Merck, which annually has hundreds of billions of dollars in profits from patented antibioics which many believe are less effective, less safe and far more expensive than colloidal nano-silver products.

Further investigation by this reporter discovered that the initial revelations were just the tip of the iceberg when it came Merck and other pharmaceutical companies’ funding of the groups who supported the EPA’s regulation of nano-silver.

Continue reading “Merck, Other Pharma Companies Helped Fund Activist Groups Who Petitioned the EPA to Regulate Nano-Silver as a Pesticide”

The Best Years in Life – by Tony Isaacs

As the late great French scientist Antoine Bechamp told us well over a century ago, toxins are the root of almost all disease – especially so when toxins are combined with unhealthy cellular terrain. Likewise, it is also true that good health (or ill health) begins in the gut. Would you like to eliminate toxins, nourish your body and establish a healthy gut? You can – all it takes is the right plan and a bit of effort and time.   Continue reading “A Simple 30-Day Program for Getting Rid of Toxins, Nourishing Your Body and Restoring a Healthy Gut”

The Best Years in Life – by Barbara Minton

Every year more than 14 million healthy Americans follow the dictate of the medical establish to have a colonoscopy.  Of this number, an estimated 70,000 are killed or seriously injured by colonoscopy related complications, according to statistics published in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine.  But here is the real shocker – that 70,000 is a larger number (by 22%) than the total number of people who die from colon cancer in the first place!

Other interesting facts about colonoscopy include:   Continue reading “Colonoscopy? You Might Want to Try Pineapple Instead”

AlzheimerNatural News – by JB Bardot

Ongoing research is being performed to investigate the cause of Alzheimer’s disease. A form of dementia, Alzheimer’s robs its victims slowly of their cognitive powers, intelligence, memories and eventually, their lives. Scientists don’t know for sure how Alzheimer’s develops; however, emerging evidence points to genetics, lifestyle factors and environmental toxins. Early onset Alzheimer’s disease is often thought to be influenced by genetics, giving the individual little control over causative factors. However, in the case of the more common form of Alzheimer’s disease, it may be possible for individuals to have some control over its prevention.   Continue reading “Melatonin may prevent Alzheimer’s disease – sleep your way to brain health”

Mike Philbin

Massive caveat up front: THIS IS STILL SPECULATION as an alleged treatment for cancer (via its outer surface weakness) so don’t go ballistic when your doctor says, “Poppycock.” He’s probably never heard of this before…

According to Kelley Eidem:

The number one reason cancer is able to grow is excess sticky fibrin, a.k.a. ‘snot.’ Get rid of the sticky snot that surrounds cancer and the cancer will go away. Continue reading “Kelley Eidem – cancer ‘snot’ – spicy food cure.”

I am a leavemethef#@kaloneafarian when are they going to allow me to practice my religion?

Huffington Post – by Carol Kuruvilla

When it came to her driver’s license photo, one Oklahoma woman had no problem taking her glasses off to give the camera a clear shot of her face.

But her spaghetti strainer? No way.   Continue reading “Pastafarian Wears Spaghetti Strainer In Oklahoma Driver’s License Photo”

Alzheimer's diseaseMedical Xpress

Extremely low levels of the compound in marijuana known as delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, may slow or halt the progression of Alzheimer’s disease, a recent study from neuroscientists at the University of South Florida show.

Findings from the experiments, using a  of Alzheimer’s disease, were reported online in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease.   Continue reading “Marijuana compound may offer treatment for Alzheimer’s disease”

http://themindunleashed.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/imageee.jpgThe Mind Unleashed

Polish artist Pawel Kuczynski has worked in satirical illustration since 2004, specializing in thought-provoking images that make his audience question their everyday lives. His subjects deal with everything from social media to politics to poverty, and all have a very distinct message if you look closely enough…   Continue reading “These 29 Clever Drawings Will Make You Question Everything Wrong With The World”

As if we didn’t know it was a scam already.

Huffington Post – by Ed Mazza

The U.S. stock market is rigged, with elite traders buying access to a high-speed network that allows them to figure out what you’ve just ordered, order it first, then raise the price before your order is complete.

And according to Michael Lewis, author of a new book about high-frequency trading called “Flash Boys,” this form of “front running” is completely legal.   Continue reading “Michael Lewis On ’60 Minutes’ Says Stock Market Is Rigged”

Personally I think they should get a brick to the windshield.

But that’s just me.

Yahoo Shine – by  Beth Greenfield

Twits who are guilty of TWIT (texting while in traffic) can really make your blood boil. But what can you actually do about these drivers who are putting your life in danger? Join San Francisco artist Brian Singer’s quest to shame the menaces, for one. He’s heading up an ongoing project that takes photos of the offenders in action (snapped only by passengers or pedestrians, of course), and posts them on Facebook and this blog. As of this month, he has been blowing them up and paying to have them slapped on billboards.    Continue reading “Will Publicly Shaming Drivers Who Text Save Lives?”