From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Washington Examiner – by Zachary Halaschak
Authorities in Nicaragua arrested four suspected members of the Islamic State group after they entered illegally from Costa Rica.
The Nicaraguan National Police said the four were captured Tuesday after getting through an illegal border crossing in the southwest of the country. Two of the men are Egyptian while the other two are Iraqi, according to authorities. Continue reading “Four ISIS suspects arrested heading north in Central America”
The city of Los Angeles is quickly descending into a cesspool of decay and disease. With bubonic plague now likely present amongst residents, the city and the state of California are on the verge of becoming a third-world hellscape. Some say that that’s already happened… Continue reading “Bubonic Plague In LA: California On The Verge Of Becoming A Third World State”
Conservative Review – by Daniel Horowitz
Does the United States military exist only to defend the borders of foreign countries in the Middle East or is it allowed to defend the borders of the U.S. against terrorist cartels, espionage, infiltrations, and smuggling?
It might sound like an uncanny question given that our military was likely created exclusively to defend our own borders, but, according to one Homeland Security official I spoke to, the White House is still convinced that our own military cannot be used for what one would think of as the quintessential purpose of its existence. Continue reading “Military’s mission doesn’t include enforcement, so smugglers cross Rio Grande right in front of them”
The Daily Sheeple – by Sean Walton
It took last-minute changes and a lot of arm twisting by top Democratic leaders, but the House passed with relative ease Tuesday a $4.5 billion emergency border aid package to care for thousands of migrant families and unaccompanied children detained after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border.
The bill passed along party lines after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi quelled a mini-revolt by progressives and Hispanic lawmakers who sought significant changes to the legislation. New provisions added to the bill Tuesday were more modest than what those lawmakers had sought, but the urgent need for the funding — to prevent the humanitarian emergency on the border from turning into a debacle — appeared to outweigh any lingering concerns. Continue reading “House passes $4.5 billion emergency border aid package to care for detained migrant families”
On Wednesday President Trump told Fox Business Network that he was “not talking boots on the ground” should military action against Iran become necessary, and said that any conflict:
“…wouldn’t last very long”
Continue reading “Trump Explains What Iran War Would Look Like Under His Watch”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
New reports from across the country show that police departments are unable to keep their numbers up as fewer people are applying to be cops. There is a police recruitment crisis in America but this should not surprise anyone and can serve as a major opportunity, if we seize it.
According to Bethesda Magazine, numbers in Montgomery county, Maryland show police recruitment has dropped by nearly half in just the last few years. Instead of looking both inward and outward, officials are simply blaming it on increased police scrutiny. Continue reading “Reports Show US Police Having Trouble Hiring More Cops — A Sign We Need a Major Change”
End of the American Dream – by Michael Snyder
Negotiations with Iran are over before they could even take place. After President Trump and Iranian leadership exchanged more insults on Tuesday, the Iranians declared that the “channel of diplomacy” is now closed “forever”. Of course anything is possible in the future, but for now it appears that any possibility of a diplomatic solution is completely dead, and the clock is ticking because two exceedingly important deadlines are coming up within the next two weeks. Continue reading “2019 Could Be The Year That A War With Iran Changes Everything, And 2 Key Deadlines Loom Within The Next 2 Weeks”
San Fransisco-based Juul and other e-cigarette companies were given a swift kick in the stones today by the Golden Gate City as San Francisco became the first city in the United States to ban the sale of electronic cigarettes within its borders. Continue reading “San Fransisco breaks its e-cigarette habit”
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) on Monday said that a violation of status is not a reason for deportation while discussing immigration.
And this woman is 3rd in line to be the President of the United States. Let that sink in. Continue reading “Pelosi on Illegal Aliens Who Have Broken Immigration Laws: “A Violation of Status is Not a Reason For Deportation””
Clinton County, Indiana has passed an ordinance that would require inmates to pay $30 per day for the duration of their sentence.
The new ordinance applies to prisoners convicted of both felonies and misdemeanors. Inmates would only have to pay after spending 72 hours in prison. Continue reading “Indiana jail plans to charge inmates $30 per day for the duration of their sentence”
NATO defense ministers will hold talks on Wednesday over their next move if Russia doesn’t destroy a new missile system that could allow for short-notice nuclear attacks throughout Europe, which the United States has said violates the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF), according to Reuters.
“We call on Russia to take the responsible path, but we have seen no indication that Russia intends to do so,” said Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg at a news conference, adding “We will need to respond.” Continue reading “NATO Tells Russia To Destroy New Missile Or Face Consequences”
RUSSIA has warned the US its build-up of weapons in Europe risks a repeat of the Cuban missile crisis – as a Moscow warship docked near Havana yesterday.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said on Monday that US plans to deploy missile systems near the Russian border risks a nuclear standoff on a par with the height of the Cold War. Continue reading “CUBA 2.0 Russia warns build-up of US weapons near its borders risks repeat of Cuban missile crisis as Moscow warship docks in Havana”
Mexico City (AFP) – Mexico has deployed nearly 15,000 soldiers and National Guardsmen to its border with the United States, the army chief said Monday — admitting they are detaining migrants who try to cross, after the policy triggered backlash.
Under pressure from US President Donald Trump to slow the surge of Central Americans crossing the border, Mexico promised earlier this month to reinforce its southern border with 6,000 National Guardsmen, but had not previously disclosed the extent of the crackdown on its northern border. Continue reading “Mexico deploys 15,000 troops to US border to slow migration”
As the Communist party USA kicked off its 100th anniversary celebration, Jarvis Tyner called for delegates and guests at the national convention in Chicago to “set the record straight” about one of American politics biggest historical bogeymen.
“The truth is the communist party isn’t out to hurt you,” Tyner, vice-chair of CPUSA and its candidate for vice-president in 1972 and 1976, told a large and diverse crowd. “It will set you free.” Continue reading “‘A leftward shift’: Communist party USA sees chance as progressives surge”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Denver, CO — In a likely move to bolster the city’s bottom line, Denver Park Rangers are stepping up efforts to catch people speeding. No, they aren’t going after cars driving on the road, they are going after bicycles who are driving on the designated bicycle path.
Throughout parks in the city, the set speed limit for riding a bicycle is apparently 15 miles per hour. Rangers have setup speed traps around parks, using radar guns to clock people on bicycles who would dare cross that threshold. Continue reading “Citizens Now Face Up to $500 ‘Speeding Tickets’ for Riding BICYCLES Over 15 MPH”
Whistleblower David Goldberg, a resident of New York City, has reportedly died of unknown causes.
Yesterday, the governmentslaves.news site reported that the White House insider who was quoted — David Goldberg (59 years old) — has since been found dead in his New York apartment on June 8th. His death is being investigated and no cause of death has yet been disclosed. Continue reading “Whistleblower Who Warned About False Flag Attacks to Justify U.S. Invasion of Iran Found Dead, YouTube Channel Removed”
Since the Washington Post spoiled the surprise and published a report about the Trump Administration’s plan to arrest thousands of migrant families who have been denied asylum – prompting the administration to cancel the raids – many have probably been wondering why somebody inside would break President Trump’s longstanding policy of not telegraphing your moves in advance. Continue reading “Acting DHS Chief ‘Sabotaged’ ICE Raids By Leaking Plan To Washington Post”
On June 4, 1963, a virtually unknown Presidential decree, Executive Order 11110, was signed with the authority to basically strip the Rothschild Bank of its power to loan money to the United States Federal Government at interest.
With the stroke of a pen, President Kennedy declared that the privately owned Rothschild Federal Reserve Bank would soon be out of business. The Christian Law Fellowship has exhaustively researched this matter through the Federal Register and Library of Congress. Continue reading “Case Closed: JFK Killed After Shutting Down Rothschild’s Federal Reserve”
Miami will be one of the first cities where U.S. immigration authorities will target people for deportation as early as this Sunday, according to sources who were briefed on the enforcement action.
Immigration agents will target Miami, Atlanta, Chicago, Baltimore, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, New Orleans, New York City, and San Francisco this weekend, sources from congressional offices and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement told the Miami Herald. Continue reading “Deportation crackdown expected to start in Miami — and these other cities — on Sunday”
Maine is the latest state to pass a law amid frustration with federal inaction over the supervision of student loan companies.
On Thursday, Maine Governor Janet Mills signed the “Act To Establish a Student Loan Bill of Rights To License and Regulate Student Loan Servicers,” which will go into effect in September. Continue reading “Maine becomes the latest state with a ‘Student Loan Bill of Rights’”