Last night we wrote about Montana’s Republican congressional candidate Greg Gianforte who reportedly “body slammed” Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs during an interview after being pressed for his opinion on the CBO healthcare score. Gianforte is the Republican candidate in today’s special election for Montana’s open U.S. House seat…but we’re sure it’s just a coincidence that this happened one day before the election. Continue reading “Montana House Candidate Charged With Assault After “Body Slamming” Guardian Reporter”
Author: # 1 NWO Hatr
Explosive device blows up in man’s hand after he allegedly tries to kill two Spencer County deputies
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — Police say a Mount Eden, Kentucky, man has been arrested days after he tried to kill two sheriff’s deputies — and a homemade explosive device blew up in his hand.
According to an arrest warrant, it happened on Tuesday, May 16. Police say someone called 911 to report that there had been an explosion in a home in the 4200 block of Briar Ridge Road, just north of Taylorsville Lake. Continue reading “Explosive device blows up in man’s hand after he allegedly tries to kill two Spencer County deputies”
The Statesman – by Julie Chang
The Texas House on Tuesday tentatively approved a measure that would allow school employees to store guns in their cars parked on school property.
The provision, along with several others related to public schools, was tacked onto Senate Bill 1566, which would make changes to how school boards operate. The gun amendment originally was proposed in standalone House Bill 1692 by Rep. Cole Hefner, R-Mt. Pleasant, but the bill hasn’t made it to the House floor. Tuesday was the deadline for the House to tentatively approve Senate bills for the session.
Continue reading “Texas House tentatively approves allowing guns in school parking lots”
As I’ve been telling you for years, it’s easy to keep the public on your side if you regularly tout medical “breakthroughs” in the press. The latest innovation. The promise of a cure around the corner. The maybe-could-be discovery that will change the course of disease treatment forever.
In this case, a start-up called Tilos has one of those, for cancer. They say it’s an antibody their researchers came across while looking for a cure for MS. They stumbled on to it by accident. Aha. Continue reading “Would the government let Jesus cure cancer?”
U.S. President Donald Trump told his Philippine counterpart that Washington has sent two nuclear submarines to waters off the Korean peninsula, the New York Times said, comments likely to raise questions about his handling of sensitive information.
Trump has said “a major, major conflict” with North Korea is possible because of its nuclear and missile programs and that all options are on the table but that he wants to resolve the crisis diplomatically. Continue reading “Trump tells Duterte of two U.S. nuclear subs in Korean waters: NYT”
Tuesday’s Department of Justice budget proposal asks Congress for $1.8 million to “meet litigation, acquisition, and appraisal demands during the construction along the border between Mexico and the United States.”
The money will be used to devote 20 new staff members, including 12 attorneys, to the Environmental and Natural Resources Division’s Land Acquisition Section (LAS). This small section of the DOJ handles litigation that arises when the federal government uses its “eminent domain” power to seize land for public projects. Continue reading “DOJ Budget Ramps Up Funding for Eminent Domain ‘Land Acquisition’ in Potential Effort to Clear Way for Border Wall”
Off the Grid News – by Daniel Jennings
It is now possible to take 3D pictures of the inside of a room or building — from the outside — with Wi-Fi.
The technology, described in the journal Physical Review Letters, is still in the development stage, although its impact on privacy is frightening.
“You could probably use a drone to map out the inside of an entire building in 20 to 30 seconds,” Philipp Holl, an undergraduate at the Technical University of Munich, told Business Insider. Continue reading “How Snoopers Can Photograph The Inside Of Your Home … With Your Own Wi-Fi”
Free Thought Project – by Jack Burns
Detroit, MI — Calvin Jones was apparently kidnapped, choked unconscious, and caged in his underwear, all for wanting to know why he was pulled over in a traffic stop by Taylor police.
It all started when Jones and his wife were pulled over by a Taylor Police Department officer in April 2016. At the same time the officers’ dashcam was recording, Jones’ wife was also recording the incident on her cell phone. Continue reading “Cop Rips Out Window, Beats Driver, Arrests Family, for Asking Why He Was Stopped”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Baltimore, MD — Baltimore police have found themselves in an awkward position as of late after a horrifying documentary from Netflix exposed a dark underground child sex ring involving the church, politicians, and cops. The series, titled, The Keepers, has forced the Baltimore police to set up an online submission form as people began to come forward after watching it.
While the series is on Netflix for the world’s entertainment, the harsh truth is that it really happened. After the church attempted to keep it quiet by paying off the victims under the table, the documentary has exposed these monsters to the world. Continue reading “Netflix Series Exposes Govt-Connected Child Sex Ring in Baltimore, Police Forced to Respond”
The Daily Sheeple – by Dawn Luger
Yesterday, part of a confidential transcript of Donald Trump’s discussion with Rodrigo Duterte, president of the Philippines, was made public. In the transcript, which has been confirmed as an “accurate representation,” the president commends the Philippines for their ability to handle the nation’s drug problem – but that isn’t a good thing. Continue reading “Donald Trump Applauds Philippine Drug Crackdown”
More than a dozen financial companies based in European states, Japan, and Canada invest in major cluster bomb producers, in violation of an international treaty prohibiting their production that has been ratified by their home countries, a report says.
Investment in companies that produce cluster bombs continues to grow despite an international agreement banning the use and production of such munitions that has been signed by more than 100 nations to date, a Netherlands-based NGO called PAX noted in its latest report on the issue. Continue reading “European, Japanese & Canadian firms fund production of cluster bombs in breach of intl law – report”
MILWAUKEE — An investigation is underway after police say an agent from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) fired shots during a traffic stop near North 5th Street and West North Avenue Friday afternoon, May 19th. Two people are now in custody.
Around 12:30 p.m., neighbors say they heard about three gunshots before police arrived. Continue reading ““This doesn’t happen around here:” Shots fired by ATF agent during traffic stop”
In a televised statement from Downing Street, UK PM Theresa May said Britain has increased its security threat level to the highest possible “critical” from “severe”, following Monday’s suicide attack in Manchester that killed 22 people, and she also said members of the army would be positioned at key sites to free up police for patrols and military personnel might be deployed at public events such as concerts and sports events as a further attack was seen as potentially imminent. Continue reading “UK Deploys Army As Terror Threat Raised To Critical, May Warns “More Attacks Imminent””
A federal grand jury returned an indictment against 37 suspected Texas Mexican Mafia (TMM) members – including “TMM General” Raul Ramos – charging them with conspiracy, narcotics, and firearm-related crimes.
Federal, state, and local law enforcement officials arrested 26 alleged members of the Texas Mexican Mafia in San Antonio late Friday while eight other suspects were already in custody and three are currently fugitives, the U.S. Attorney’s Office (USAO) reported. Continue reading “Feds Arrest Dozens of Texas Mexican Mafia Members”
Free Thought Project – by Jay Syrmopoulos
Columbus, AL – A graphic video, released as part of a report issued by the Alabama State Bureau of Investigation, shows officer Allan Brown firing eleven shots into the vehicle, after engaging in a high speed chase, pausing only to reload and fire another ten shots into the vehicle as the teens can be heard begging for their lives.
Christian Redwine, 17, was killed in the shooting, and passengers Hunter Tillis and Hanna Wuenschel, both 19 at the time, suffered nonfatal gunshot wounds. It was the first volley, of the 21 total bullets, that struck Redwine in the head and heart that ended his young life, according to the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences. Continue reading ““No, Stop! Please!”: Cop Empties Pistol into Car, Reloads as Teen Begs for Life, Opens Fire Again”
Activist Post – by Brandon Turbeville
While Americans endlessly battle each other over seemingly important choices like Clinton and Trump or Democrats and Republicans, it is clear that the majority of the population has little understanding of how the U.S. government operates. Yet, for those who pay the price for the apathy and confusion of the general population of the West, it often becomes stunningly obvious that neither presidents nor political parties in America represent any discernible difference in the ongoing agenda of the Deep State and the rest of the oligarchical apparatus. Indeed, that agenda always marches forward regardless of who is president or which political party is in control. Continue reading “Syria’s Assad Just Explained How America Really Works”
The Daily Caller – by Luke Rosiak
Congressional technology aides are baffled that data-theft allegations against four former House IT workers — who were banned from the congressional network — have largely been ignored, and they fear the integrity of sensitive high-level information.
Imran Awan and three relatives were colleagues until police banned them from computer networks at the House of Representatives after suspicion the brothers accessed congressional computers without permission. Continue reading “House IT Aides Fear Suspects In Hill Breach Are Blackmailing Members With Their Own Data”
Former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn will invoke his Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination on Monday, in a decision not to comply with a subpoena seeking documents, according to a report.
The decision, reported by the Associated Press, comes in response to a subpoena by the Senate Intelligence committee less than two weeks ago, as part of its investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 elections. Continue reading “Ex-National Security Adviser Michael Flynn Will Invoke the Fifth”
The price tag is in: It would cost $400 billion to remake California’s health insurance marketplace and create a publicly funded universal heath care system, according to a state financial analysis released Monday.
California would have to find an additional $200 billion per year, including in new tax revenues, to create a so-called “single-payer” system, the analysis by the Senate Appropriations Committee found. The estimate assumes the state would retain the existing $200 billion in local, state and federal funding it currently receives to offset the total $400 billion price tag. Continue reading “The price tag on universal health care is in, and it’s bigger than California’s budget”
News outlets are reporting a new Ebola outbreak in Africa. Here is a quick summary of the basic mainstream story—
The Huffington Post cites a World Health Organization (WHO) statement: four people are believed to have died from Ebola in the Congo. Continue reading “New Ebola outbreak, or is it a hoax?”