RT

Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump wrote an Op-Ed in support of waterboarding and other enhanced interrogation techniques. It’s not the first time he’s spoken in favor of torture. While some fellow candidates agree with him, others do not.

Waterboarding was an “enhanced interrogation technique” employed in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. But the practice was eventually banned by the George W. Bush administration ‒ after it simulated drowning for its prisoners for years ‒ because waterboarding was deemed to be torture.   Continue reading “‘Nothing should be taken off the table’: Trump supports torture, where do other candidates stand?”

Breitbart – by John Hayward

Hawaii’s governor David Ige declared a state of emergency for mosquito-borne illnesses on Sunday, including Zika and dengue fever. The latter has been an especially urgent concern, with over 250 confirmed cases of dengue reported during the current outbreak.

The Associated Press reports there have been no reported cases of local Zika transmission in Hawaii. However, the first case of infant brain damage reported in the United States came from Hawaii, where a child with microcephaly was born to a woman who lived in Brazil early in her pregnancy.   Continue reading “Hawaii Declares State of Emergency over Zika, Dengue”

Free Thought Project – by Claire Bernish

Rock Springs, WY- Jacob Rollen Anglesey has now been indicted by a grand jury for first-degree murder in the 2009 death of a two-year-old child — and new information revealed he’s a cop.

On March 9, 2009, emergency services were summoned to help with the boy, Konnor Allen, whom Anglesey claimed had become unresponsive after suffering a fall.   Continue reading “Police Officer Indicted on First Degree Murder Charge for Killing a Couple’s 2-year-old Son”

The Daily Sheeple – by Joshua Krause

When a nation deploys its military for a massive training exercise, oftentimes it has little to do with actual training. These maneuvers can also be conducted to flex military might, gauge the response of rival nations, or to simply provide a show of force for domestic propaganda purposes. Sometimes a training exercise can even be used as a cover to launch an invasion.   Continue reading “Height of Insanity: Saudis Prod Russia with Massive Military Exercise”

Reuters

A vote to block the Obama administration’s ambitious climate regulation was one of Antonin Scalia’s last acts as a Supreme Court justice. His sudden death may have opened a new path to the rule’s survival.

Scalia died Saturday. Four days earlier, he voted with the other conservative members of the high court to put a hold on the administration’s plans to implement the Clean Power Plan while it is litigated.   Continue reading “Scalia’s death boosts legal chances for Obama’s climate plan”

RT

An Israeli border police officer was captured on film flipping a disabled Palestinian man’s wheelchair to the ground in Hebron on Sunday.

Moments prior to the incident, a 14 year-old Palestinian girl was shot after she attempted to stab a police officer.

Wheelchair user Majed al-Fakhouri said he had been trying to reach the girl to attempt first aid. The officer told him to turn back. “He then turned me over and my head hit the ground,” he told The Daily Telegraph.   Continue reading “Israeli border police officer flips Palestinian man from wheelchair”

Jon Rappoport

Let’s jump right in with quotes from the Washington Post, 2/15, “Conspiracy theories swirl around the death of Antonin Scalia”. The Post published extraordinary statements from the Facebook page of “William O. Ritchie, former head of criminal investigations for D.C. police”:

“As a former homicide commander, I am stunned that no autopsy was ordered for Justice Scalia.”   Continue reading “Was Scalia murdered? Forget “conspiracy theory.” This is real.”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Anyone who’s ever been given one of their friend’s Adderall knows the powerful effects brought on by this tiny unintimidating pink pill. Increased energy, enhanced ability to focus and concentrate, and a euphoric sense of being are the most common effects of this drug.

Coincidentally, increased energy, enhanced ability to focus and concentrate, and a euphoric sense of being — are also the most common effects of crystal meth.   Continue reading “Top Neuroscientist Explains How Big Pharma’s Adderall Is Essentially Crystal Meth”

Free Thought Project – by Justin Gardner

The Wisconsin Supreme Court just dealt a death blow to the Fourth Amendment, which is supposed to protect a citizen against unreasonable search and seizure. What’s more, the decision was made by a single, newly-appointed judge who was not even present when arguments were made in court.

In a 4-3 decision, the state’s highest court ruled that evidence seized in a person’s private home during a warrantless search can be used against the person under an expanded view of the “community caretaker” clause.   Continue reading “State Supreme Court Rules Cops No Longer Need a Warrant to Enter Homes and Seize Evidence”

Activist Post – by Peter A. Kirby

So far we have only discussed the New Manhattan Project’s most obvious aspect: weather control. Just in that aspect alone, the New Manhattan Project is easily the biggest scientific endeavor in Human history. Believe it or not, it appears that quite a few other massive projects have been piggybacked upon this global weather modification scheme.   Continue reading “Other New Manhattan Chemtrail Project Agendas”

Reuters

Two Louisiana police officers were shot and wounded early on Saturday when a suspect opened fire on them, police said.

A bullet grazed the head of one Baton Rouge police officer, and the other was struck in the side, The Advocate newspaper reported. Both are expected to survive.   Continue reading “Two Louisiana police officers wounded during shootout”

Freedom Outpost – by Tim Brown

The Bureau of Land Management have been acting tyrannically for decades. As an unconstitutional agency, we have seen them in recent years not only violating the Constitution and the rights of the people, but we’ve also seen them take an armed violent stand against ranchers, both in Nevada and Oregon. All of it is unlawful. I want to share story that I ran across concerning two BLM employees and a miner in Idaho from 2012 during some research on the BLM. In a confrontation with the BLM, the Idaho miner asked, “You are telling me that you supersede the Constitution of the united States?” The BLM employee smugly replied, “Yes, I do.”   Continue reading “BLM Employee to Miner: My Authority Supersedes the United States Constitution”

Free Thought Project – by Claire Bernish

Georgia — As part of an investigation and crackdown on extensive contraband smuggling, drug dealing, and other criminal activity within the Georgia Department of Corrections, 46 people — mostly current and former corrections officers — were arrested by the FBI on Thursday.

Indictments for those arrested have been handed down over the last three months. So far in the FBI’s sting, around 130 people have been taken into custody by authorities, reported local ABC affiliate, WJCL.   Continue reading “A Couple of Bad Apples? Nearly 4 Dozen Georgia Officers Arrested in Massive FBI Sting”

Reuters

Two people were shot at a high school in Glendale, Arizona, police said on Friday, adding that the school and its surrounding neighborhood were now “safe.”

Local media reported that one person had died in the incident, at Independence High School, which was on lockdown, according to police and school officials.   Continue reading “Two shot at high school in Phoenix suburb, police say”

Anti-Media – by Carey Wedler

Porter Ranch, CA —The Porter Ranch gas leak has been billowing methane and other toxins into the suburban community north of Los Angeles since October of last year, sickening residents and forcing thousands of evacuations. Though emissions are now reportedly lower than they were at the height of the leak, the Aliso Canyon facility’s mishap has been deemed the worst in California’s history. Countless bureaucracies are involved in handling the ongoing disaster, but resolutions have been few and far between.   Continue reading “Company Responsible for Poisoning Thousands of Californians Charged with Misdemeanors”

The Un-Silent Majority

If you’ve ever gotten involved in politics, owned or managed a website for a business, created a blog, or perhaps started a page on a social media platform like Facebook or Google Plus, then you are all too familiar with trolls. Trolls on the Internet can range from acquaintances you know pranking you just to get on your nerves, all the way to extreme acts of violence being orchestrated by an individual.    Continue reading “Troll’s Guide to Internet Disruption and Worst Trolls Who Ever Got Caught”

Shark Tank – by Nicole Sanders

An inferno is currently burning at an industrial park in Somerset County, New Jersey. I have been advised all of the counties 700 voting booths are most likely destroyed.

Former Bound Brook mayor, Carey Pilato had the following to say about what will happen if the voting booths are a total loss:   Continue reading “Inferno In New Jersey Torches 700 Voting Booths”

Gun Watch – by Dean Weingarten

Disarmists use the bandwagon fallacy, (argumentum ad populum) to promote citizen disarmament.  In essence, the non-argument makes the claim; everyone else disarms their population – so we should do the same.  This is a logical fallacy.  Perhaps you remember a parent telling you “if everyone is jumping off a bridge, it does not mean that you should”.

How did most of the rest of the world come to have gun control imposed on them? It was done by force of arms.   Continue reading “How was Gun Control Imposed Upon an Unwilling World?”

Free Thought Project – by Claire Bernish

Los Angeles, CA — Former Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca shocked everyone Wednesday when he pled guilty to lying to federal investigators — reversing years of insistence he had been unaware of the corruption and civil rights abuses which were once rampant throughout the county jail system he headed for 15 years.

In return for an agreement with prosecutors that they would not seek a prison sentence longer than six months, Baca admitted he had willfully made a number of false statements during the corruption probe and agreed not to contest a number of other allegations against him.   Continue reading “National Sheriff of the Year Pleads Guilty, Rats Out Deputies, Exposing Rampant Corruption”

Free Thought Project – by John Vibes

Flint, MI – Activist Christopher G. Wahmhoff, 37, is facing charges after he made a Facebook post referencing the water crisis in Flint, Michigan.

Wahmhoff was already on probation for an act of civil disobedience two years ago. He crawled into an Enbridge pipeline and stayed in there for ten hours to protest the expansion of a recently ruptured oil pipeline that had already damaged the local environment. Ever since that protest, Wahmhoff has been on probation and faces regular scrutiny from his probation officer.   Continue reading “Activist Arrested For Making Facebook Post Criticizing Gov. Snyder Over Flint Water Crisis”