From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
The Sleuth Journal – by Stephen Lendman
Saudi Arabia is a radicalized Islamist police state threatening the entire region with terrorism and belligerence.
Reports indicate Riyadh wants or intends becoming nuclear armed – on the bogus pretext of countering Iran’s known peaceful nuclear program. Continue reading “Saudi Arabia: Headed Toward Becoming Nuclear Armed And Dangerous?”
Counter Current News – by M. David and Jackson Marciana
When a citizen journalist recently sent us a tip about an officer who was caught having sex with cows, we were admittedly skeptical. But it turns out that the case of former Moorestown police officer Robert Melia Jr. is just as bad as it sounds.
In Mount Holly, New Jersey, Officer Melia was indeed caught sexually assaulting a cow, but his sexual crimes did not end with non-humans. Melia was also charged, several years ago, with sexually assaulting three girls. Continue reading “Charges Dropped Against Cop Caught Having Sex With Cows”
It is not like the police state needs any more tools or weapons at its disposal, but the New Jersey State Police are getting one anyway. Introducing the “Ghost Car” that will supposedly help keep the roads safe by having undetected cops on the road. According to ABC6 Action News:
Motorists on New Jersey highways may see the newest car patrolling the roads. Then again, they may not. Continue reading ““Ghost Cars” to be Used by New Jersey State Police”
Prevent Disease – by DAVE MIHALOVIC
The killing of 40 million chickens and other birds by US farmers, have caused egg prices to soar as a deadly version of the avian flu attacks the poultry industry.
An outbreak of a particularly infectious version of the bird flu, believed to come initially from wild ducks and geese, has spread into 15 US states and two Canadian provinces, requiring the mass slaughter of egg-laying chickens and turkeys in particular. Continue reading “80 Percent Surge In The Price Of Eggs Due To Farmers Being Forced To Kill 40 Million Birds Because of Avian Flu”
MOSCOW — Russia on Tuesday confirmed its decision to deliver S-300 air defense missile systems to Iran, but said it could not yet announce a date.
“The decision on delivering S-300 to Iran has been taken but the realization of the project will take some time,” Yevgeny Lukyanov, deputy head of Russia’s security council, was quoted by Russian agencies as saying. Continue reading “Russia Confirms Sale of S-300 Missile Systems To Iran”
If somebody said to you, “You know, the US needs to give Russia more uranium, it’s really important, it should be a matter of policy,” you’d shake your head and think you’d just run into one more bit of insane logic in an insane world.
But that’s pretty much what happened.
A Canadian billionaire named Frank Giustra was at the center of it, and so was his new best friend, Bill Clinton, and Bill’s wife Hillary, and there was a piece of payback that involved the Clinton Foundation. Continue reading “Canada billionaire, Clinton Foundation: a deal for the ages”
IFL Science – by Morenike Adebayo
Pledging allegiance to the international flag of our planet could become a worldwide practice with this exciting design of a flag for Earth.
A new project by Oskar Pernefeldt, a graduate-to-be from Beckmans College of Design in Stockholm, Sweden, sees a new flag for the entire planet emblazoned in scenes around the world – and beyond. Continue reading “Planet Earth Now Has A Flag”
QUEEN CREEK, AZ (KPHO/KTVK) –Two pit bulls were shot and killed Monday by an off-duty Arizona Department of Public Safety officer who said he feared for his life when the dogs came at him in his backyard.
The man’s children were coming in and out of the house and he was worried about their safety when the dogs wandered into the yard of his Queen Creek home. Continue reading “Off-duty DPS officer shoots, kills 2 pit bulls”
ABC Australia – by Cherie von Hörchner
A case of alleged animal abuse in the far west of New South Wales has led to debate about whether sheep can comprehend human speech.
It began in September last year, when the New South Wales branch of the RSPCA received a tip-off about the alleged mistreatment of sheep, including verbal abuse, that were being shorn at Boorungie Station, 130 kilometres from Broken Hill.
The complaint was lodged by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), which had apparently obtained footage and testimony from an undercover operative working at the station. Continue reading “Sheep stay silent in war of words over whether animals can suffer verbal abuse”
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) — Two people died and several more were injured in a shooting early Tuesday at a Wal-Mart Supercenter store in Grand Forks, North Dakota, police said.
Deputy Police Chief Mike Ferguson would not say if the gunman was arrested, at large or among the dead, but did say he believed there wasn’t any further risk to the public following the shooting. Continue reading “2 dead, several hurt in shooting at Grand Forks Wal-Mart”
Sleuth Journal – by John P. Thomas, Health Impact News
The U.S. federal government has mandated drug research with children. The need for children to participate in drug company research is high, and the temptation to overstep parental rights to force children to participate is great. Researchers publicly admit using money and other rewards to obtain participation of children in their drug trials. Continue reading “Is CPS Kidnapping Children For Pharma Drug Trial Experiments?”
Ayurvedic texts recommend drinking water that is stored in copper canisters, because it is believed that the copper has antimicrobial, antioxidant, anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties. Copper is a mineral essential for our body, and medical studies have shown the benefits of drinking water stored in copper pots. Continue reading “Here Is Why You Should Drink Water From A Copper Cup”
BALTIMORE (WJZ)–It’s been a violent weekend in Baltimore after a surge of shootings–some deadly across the city.
Police say 28 people were shot, 9 of them killed over this weekend, adding to the record-breaking violence.
The shooting didn’t stop on Monday night after a 9-year-old boy and another man were both injured by gun fire in the 2900 block of Arunah Avenue. Police say the child was shot in the leg and another man suffered a graze wound to the head. Continue reading “28 Shootings, 9 Fatal, Over Memorial Day Weekend In Baltimore”
ABC News – by MEGHAN KENEALLY and JOSH MARGOLIN
At least six flights were impacted by threats at airports in New York, New Jersey and Boston today, according to airlines and law enforcement.
JFK Airport:
An Air France plane was escorted to JFK Airport in New York City this morning after an anonymous threat was made against the flight, law enforcement officials told ABC News. The FBI said the plane has since been checked and cleared with “no incidents or hazards reported on board the flight by either the passengers or its crew.” Continue reading “Fighter Jets Scramble Following at Least 6 Reports of Threats to Passenger Planes, Officials Say”
A bomb squad safely destroyed a pressure cooker found in a “suspicious” vehicle left unattended Sunday afternoon on the National Mall near the U.S. Capitol building and the vehicle’s owner was located and arrested, a U.S. Capitol Police spokeswoman said.
Police Lt. Kimberly A. Schneider told The Associated Press that Capitol Police officers on routine patrol spotted the parked, unoccupied vehicle on a street on the mall west of the Capitol around 5 p.m. Sunday. Continue reading “Police: Pressure Cooker From Suspicious DC Vehicle Destroyed”
Fourteen Oregon public schools that have fought to maintain their Native American-themed mascots in the face of state changes must pick new names by 2017, the Oregon Board of Education ruled this week.
State board members voted unanimously against an amendment that would have allowed schools to continue to call their athletic teams and other student organizations nicknames such as the Warriors, Braves, Indians and Chieftains. Continue reading “Native American mascots have to go, Oregon State Board of Education rules”
Washington, DC -(Ammoland.com)- The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday decided Henderson v. United States — a case where Gun Owners of America and its foundation have been very active.
The Court’s unanimous (9-0) ruling further protects Second Amendment rights and erects a higher barrier against the confiscation of firearms. The case involved Tony Henderson, a former Border Patrol agent with a previous pot conviction. Because of his felony, the government tried to take his firearms collection, which totaled more than $3,500. Continue reading “Gun Owners of America (GOA) Victory in the U.S. Supreme Court”
Off the Grid News – by Daniel Jennings
Only law enforcement and the military would have access to body armor if a California Congressman gets his way.
Democratic Rep. Mike Honda (D-California) would also like to ban the sale of “lower receivers” that are used to make homemade AR-15s and require the regulation of other homemade firearms in some of the most restrictive gun control legislation ever introduced in Congress. Continue reading “Say Goodbye To Homemade Guns If These New Bills Pass”
Yahoo News – by RACHEL LA CORTE
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Hundreds of people marched peacefully in Washington state‘s capital city to protest a police shooting that wounded two unarmed stepbrothers suspected of trying to steal beer from a grocery store.
The officer reported he was being assaulted with a skateboard early Thursday before the shootingthat left 21-year-old Bryson Chaplin in serious condition and 24-year-old Andre Thompson in stable condition. Both were expected to survive. Continue reading “Hundreds protest Washington police shooting of 2 unarmed men”
