Author: # 1 NWO Hatr

Freedom Works – by  Jason Pye

On multiple occasions over the last few years, President Barack Obama has reminded voters that he won’t appear on the ballot again. Indeed, our long national nightmare will come to an end in 674 days. Presidents, of course, tend to engage on policy and politics even after they leave the White House. There’s no reason to believe Obama will be any different.   Continue reading “Ex-Clinton administration official floats Obama’s name for the Supreme Court”

Hot Air – by Noah Rothman

Earlier this month, General David Petraeus pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge related to his decision to pass on classified secrets to a biographer who also happened to be his mistress. The Justice Department passed on recommending jail time for the former CIA director and instead asked that the architect of the Iraq Surge simply pay a $40,000 fine.

The appearance of favoritism offered to the American general has created more problems for the administration than it resolved.   Continue reading “Despite criminal charge, David Petraeus emerges as key White House advisor on Iraq”

Continue reading “Happy St. Patrick’s Day!”

iHLS – by Arie Egozi

The Barak-8 is one of the most advanced air defense systems in the world today. A source in the program told i-HLS the system approaches full operational status.

The joint Israeli-Indian project began in 2006. India needed a defense system for its navy ships and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) offered the Barak-8. The project is led by the Israeli Ministry of Defense (IMoD) with IAI as the prime contractor and another Israeli company, Rafael, as a subcontractor.   Continue reading “Barak-8 missile on the way to full operability”

Political Pistachio – by Douglas V. Gibbs

Social issues are local issues.  From a constitutional point of view, social issues are none of the federal government’s business.  The Republican Party is the party of social issues.  Was it not slavery, a social issue, that spurned the creation of the Grand Ol’ Party?

The topic of the homosexual agenda has a lot to do with the Constitution. Marriage is a State issue, and federal interference is unconstitutional. My opinion has always been “why is government involved in marriage in the first place?” The two times marriage licenses (or should we call them “just in case there’s a divorce” licenses) appeared, during reconstruction after the American Civil War, and during the 1930s under FDR, they emerged so that the government could control marriage, and tax marriage.   Continue reading “The Rule of Law and the Gay Agenda”

Washington Examiner – by Paul Bedard

The Environmental Protection Agency has its eyes on pollution from backyard barbecues.

The agency announced that it is funding a University of California project to limit emissions resulting in grease drippings with a special tray to catch them and a “catalytic” filtration system.

The $15,000 project has the “potential for global application,” said the school.

The school said that the technology they will study with the EPA grant is intended to reduce air pollution and cut the health hazards to BBQ “pit masters” from propane-fueled cookers.   Continue reading “Backyard burger and wiener roasts targeted by EPA”

UPI – by Ben Hooper

MADERA, Calif., March 16 (UPI) — Police in California said a fleeing suspect attempted to “camouflage himself” by covering his face in black spray-paint.

Madera Police said Jose Espinoza, 23, was seen fleeing Saturday evening from a car that had been reported stolen.

Investigators said they tracked down Espinoza later in the evening and discovered he had spray-painted his face black “in an effort to camouflage himself.”   Continue reading “Police: Fleeing suspect spray-painted face for ‘camouflage’”

New York Times – by Robert Pear

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration said Tuesday that 11.7 million Americans now have private health insurance through federal and state marketplaces, with 86 percent of them receiving financial assistance from the federal government to help pay premiums.

About three-fourths of people with marketplace coverage — 8.8 million consumers — live in the 37 states served by HealthCare.gov, the website for the federal insurance exchange. The other 2.9 million people are in states that created and operate their own exchanges.   Continue reading “86 Percent of Health Law Enrollees Receive Subsidies, White House Says”

UPI – by Andrew V. Pestano

LOS ANGELES, March 16 (UPI) — A Los Angeles based police officer was arrested and could face human smuggling charges after officials at the U.S.-Mexico border discovered someone hiding in the officer’s car.

Border Patrol agents stopped the officer for questioning on Saturday night and later saw the person hiding. The officer was taken into custody by California U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials.    Continue reading “LAPD officer arrested at U.S.-Mexico border, could face human smuggling charges”

Yahoo News – by Jim Salter

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) — A 20-year-old man charged Sunday with shooting two police officers watching over a demonstration outside the Ferguson Police Department had attended a protest there earlier that night but told investigators he wasn’t targeting the officers, authorities said.

St. Louis County Prosecutor Robert McCulloch said suspect Jeffrey Williams told authorities he was firing at someone with whom he was in a dispute.   Continue reading “Man, 20, charged with shooting 2 officers in Ferguson”

SF Gate – by Katie Dowd

A new study shows that there are too damn many new studies. And it’s not just a funny headline: There are real-world implications.

The study, which surely must be aware of its own irony, found that researchers are experiencing “attention decay” because of the glut of academic papers. Just like we’re overwhelmed by the bounty of the internet, researchers are forgetting important studies because they’re swimming in nonessential ones.    Continue reading “New study determines there are too many studies”

The Lonely Conservative

Edward Klein has a bombshell report at The New York Post about Hillary Clinton’s email scandal. According to Klein, it was President Obama’s closest adviser Valerie Jarrett who leaked the details of her email scandal to The New York Times, but did so through sources outside of the White House so it couldn’t be traced back to her. Knowing what we do about Jarrett, this certainly seems plausible.   Continue reading “Was Valerie Jarrett The One Who Leaked Hillary’s Email Scandal?”

TheBlaze – by Dave Urbanski

The Border Patrol is seeing a big increase in the number of illegal immigrant sex offenders caught sneaking into the United States, KRGV-TV reported.

In the last five months, agents have caught 144 sex offenders crossing the border; this time last year that number was 93, KRGV said — an increase of just over 64 percent.   Continue reading “Border Patrol: Big Increase in Illegal Immigrant Sex Offenders Caught Sneaking Into U.S.”

Stop the Drug War – by PSmith

A 37-year-old black Maryland man was shot and killed Wednesday by a Cecil County sheriff’s deputy after being pulled over with a load of heroin. According to police, Terry Garnett, Jr. was attempting to flee the traffic stop when his vehicle approached the deputy, and “fearing for his life,” the deputy opened fire.

By The Chronicle’s running count, Garnett becomes the 12th person to die in US domestic drug law enforcement operations so far this year.   Continue reading “Maryland Man Killed Fleeing Bust, Cop Claims Suspect Tried to Run Him Down”

Natural News – by Jonathan Benson

Proof that USDA serves biotech interests while betraying the people. The world has gone completely mad. While the average American mindlessly obsesses over whether or not a stupid image-gone-viral of a dress depicts white and gold colors or black and blue, the federal agency tasked with protecting the integrity of our food supply has indiscriminately green-lighted a new genetically modified organism (GMOs) for human consumption that threatens to unleash a Pandora’s box of destruction on both the apple industry and public health.   Continue reading “GMO Apples Approved Despite Fierce Opposition”

The Telegraph – by Howard Amos and Nick Squires

Continue reading “Mystery of Putin’s disappearance deepens with Russian state media ‘mistake’”