From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
During the November 11 airing of The National Lead hosted by Jake Tapper, gun control proponent Mark Kelly used the example of a man who acquired his guns “legally,” then misused them, to argue that background checks need to be expanded to cover more gun sales.
The man in his example was Noah Harpham, the October 31 Colorado Springs gunman. Continue reading “Mark Kelly: Shooting Where Gunmen Passed Background Checks Shows Need For Background Checks”
The Kremlin has confirmed “some secret data” was accidentally leaked when Russian TV stations broadcast material apparently showing blueprints from a nuclear torpedo, designed to be used against enemy coastal installations.
During President Vladimir Putin’s meeting with military officials in Sochi, where the development of Russia’s military capabilities were being discussed, a number of TV crews were able to capture footage of a paper that was certainly not meant for public viewing. Continue reading “‘Assured unacceptable damage’: Russian TV accidentally leaks secret ‘nuclear torpedo’ design”
TruthDig – by Amy Goodman and Denis Moynihan
No one disputes that the United States military attacked a hospital in the city of Kunduz, Afghanistan, in the pre-dawn hours of Saturday, Oct. 3. The airstrike on the Doctors Without Borders facility, the Kunduz Trauma Center, was devastating, with at least 30 people killed. Patients in the only intensive-care unit in the region were burned to death in their beds. Medical staffers were killed by shrapnel bombs that tore off their limbs. At least one person was decapitated. As people fled the burning building, the U.S. AC-130 gunship slaughtered them from above with automatic fire. Doctors and other medical staff were shot while running to reach safety in a different part of the compound. Continue reading “Even War Has Rules”
Sales continue to drop.
Macy’s M -13.99% cold streak just keeps getting colder.
The department store reported Wednesday that comparable sales fell 3.9% last quarter for their third consecutive drop. Overall revenue totaled $5.87 billion for the period ended Oct. 31, well below Wall Street forecasts. Investors punished the stock, sending it down 5% in premarket trading. The company also said it would extend an already announced schedule of store closings. Continue reading “Macy’s is Closing Even More Stores”
Breitbart – by Daniel Nussbaum
President Obama has made history by becoming the first sitting U.S. president to pose for the cover of an LGBT magazine.
Obama is on the cover of Out magazine’s latest Out 100 issue as the publication’s “Ally of the Year.” Continue reading “Obama Becomes First Sitting President to Pose for Cover of LGBT Magazine”
Angad Paul, chief executive of Caparo Holdings, had done a lot of things in his 45 years.
He created the world’s fastest road-legal car, for instance. The Caparo T1. Continue reading “Son Of Billionaire Steel Magnate Plunges To His Death Amid Demise Of UK Industry”
A small airplane crashed into a residential area of Akron, Ohio. Many local residents are without power, and the building is on fire. All nine people onboard the plane are dead, Ohio State highway Patrol officials announced.
No one was injured inside the apartment building, and all the residents are accounted for, local officials said, according to WEWS. Continue reading “No survivors after plane crashes into Akron, Ohio apartment building – officials”
ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 10 (UPI) — New research suggests a chemical dispersant used in the wake of the BP oil spill failed to help, and may have actually hindered, the cleanup.
A study led by researchers at the University of Georgia showed a chemical concoction thought to encourage the oil’s breakdown, in fact, hampers the ability of microorganisms to naturally degrade the hydrocarbons. Continue reading “Dispersants fail: Half the spilled BP oil may be on Gulf floor”
The Daily Sheeple – by Joshua Krause
By now you’ve probably heard all about the strange light that was seen across the Western United States and Mexico on Saturday night, as well as the Navy’s explanation for the anomaly. Apparently, the light was nothing more than a test of a Trident II missile (which is normally armed with a nuclear warhead) that was launched from a submarine in the Pacific. The only question that remains, is why did the Navy conduct their secret test at a time and place where so many people would be able to see it? Continue reading “The Disturbing Reason For The Navy’s Trident Missile Test”
The National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC) just released critically important information on Florida bill SB 646, which aggressively undermines health freedom by greatly restricting medical and religious vaccine exemptions, as well as expanding forced government tracking of private citizen’s confidential vaccination records.
Please share this news release with others and act now to send a clear message that we will not support unconstitutional restrictions against our health freedom. Continue reading “Florida Health Freedom Under Attack: New Bill (SB 646) Threatens Vaccine Exemptions; Forces Gov. Tracking Of Records”
Mint Press News – by Christopher Ingraham, Washington Post
Recent years have brought public scrutiny on a controversial law enforcement practice known as civil asset forfeiture, which lets police seize and keep cash and property from people who are never convicted — and in many cases, even charged — with wrongdoing. But despite a growing public outcry spurred in part by news investigations and congressional hearings, a new report Tuesday from the Institute for Justice, a non-profit civil liberties law firm, finds that the past decade has seen a “meteoric, exponential increase” in the use of the practice. Continue reading “Report: Police Forfeiture Increases In Times Of Economic Hardship”
On Monday, officers from the Los Angeles Police Department took down a man for “acting bizarrely and standing in traffic.”
Officers were called to the scene in Lake Balboa shortly after 1:00 PM over reports of the man acting strangely, though no specifics were given other than the fact that he was in the roadway. Continue reading “Los Angeles Cops Shoot, Kill Man for ‘Acting Bizarrely’”
Top Tech News – by Jennifer LeClaire
Telecom giant Comcast was hacked but it refuses to take the blame. The company is being forced to reset passwords for about 200,000 customers after revelations that account information was leaked and put up for sale on the black market.
Over the weekend, the Dark Web marketplace offered up a list of 590,000 Comcast e-mail addresses and passwords. Also known as the Deep Web, the Dark Web is a slew of sites that run on darknets that require specific software or special access to reach. Hackers often use the Dark Web to sell information obtained illegally. Continue reading “590K Comcast User Passwords Stolen, Company Blames Customers”
A lack of vitamin D can result in weak bones. Recent studies also show that vitamin D deficiency is linked to more serious health risks such as coronary artery disease, heart attacks, and strokes.
And now, a new study shows what level of deficiency puts someone at risk of developing these heart problems. Continue reading “Specific vitamin D levels linked to heart problems”
Health Nut News – by Erin Elizabeth
UPDATE: After many thousands of reads, people have asked me for alternatives to these toxic products.
I don’t sell anything, but do like organic coconut extra virgin oil for my body and organic Suki products in glass for my face. I only updated this w some Amazon links after 15k shares and many requests on FB and msgs for alternatives.
Now, the article:
A study has found that topical applications of moisturizers such as Dermabase, Dermovan, Eucerin Original Moisturizing Cream, or Vanicream could increase skin cancer risk. Continue reading “This Popular Moisturizer Applied to Mice for 17 Weeks Got 69% More Tumors”
End of American Dream – by Michael Snyder
Was the U.S. government trying to send a message to someone on Saturday night? Just after sunset, an unarmed Trident II nuclear missile was fired from a ballistic missile submarine just off the coast of southern California that was later identified as the USS Kentucky. It was the absolutely perfect time to attract the attention of millions of people living in the Los Angeles area. If it had been fired during the day, the missile would have been far less visible. If it had been fired in the middle of the night, most residents of southern California would have been asleep. Those that planned the firing of this nuclear missile knew that it would be seen by hundreds of thousands of people and that it would make headlines all over the planet. So why was this done? Continue reading “Why Did The U.S. Launch A Nuclear Missile That Would Be Visible From L.A. Without Any Warning?”
