From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
President Donald Trump held his wife Melania close as they braved the bitter cold while leaving New York City on Tuesday.
After giving a speech at the Economic Club of New York, the 73-year-old leader of the free world was seen exiting the presidential limousine at Wall Street Helipad Landing with the first lady — and toilet paper stuck to his shoe. Continue reading “Donald Trump is spotted with toilet paper stuck on his shoe AGAIN”
The financial worries of French university students are so bad that one Lyon student set himself on fire in protest, calling out President Emmanuel Macron, the EU, and other politicians for creating a system that breaks people.
After taking a helicopter to a constitutional anniversary last year at the burial site of General Charles de Gaulle, Macron’s reverie was interrupted by a group of pensioners who took the opportunity to express concerns about their finances. Continue reading “System in crisis! Protests rage after desperate French student sets himself on fire over financial pressures”
A disturbing video shows a woman being surrounded and beaten by masked protesters in Hong Kong. The unsettling footage comes as authorities struggle to clamp down on worsening violence in the semi-autonomous city. Continue reading “Shocking VIDEO shows Hong Kong mob savagely beating woman with metal rods”
Idaho Press – by Kathy Hedberg
OROFINO, Idaho — A family that had for years resisted eviction from their property near Orofino were removed from the home Tuesday without violence.
Donna and Charles “Nick” Nickerson and an extended group of children and other family members stood alongside Crow’s Bench Road, about 4 miles northeast of Orofino on Tuesday afternoon, watching in the rain as a moving van, escorted by about six Idaho State Police troopers and Clearwater County Sheriff’s deputies, drove off with the last of their belongings. Continue reading “Officers carry out Orofino eviction at Nickerson ranch”
Boing Boing – by Rob Beschizza
New Yorkers paid nearly a quarter of a billion dollars in 2018 to settle lawsuits filed against the New York Police Department. And that’s the good news! It’s down from the $335m paid out in 2017. The Daily News reports on the staggering price tag attached to New York City’s notoriously violent and uncontrollable cops. The NYPD sees it a normal operating cost to be managed. Continue reading “The NYPD is out of control, paying hundreds of millions a year in settlements to its victims”
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The Trump administration proposed a regulation on Wednesday that would bar most asylum seekers from applying for a work permit if they entered the United States illegally.
Immigration officers could grant exceptions on a case-by-case basis if migrants were found to have “good cause” to enter illegally. Continue reading “U.S. proposes denying work permits to asylum seekers who enter illegally”
Washington Times – by , July 17, 2014
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) charged a company cofounded by Paul Pelosi Jr. with fraud on Wednesday after learning that two convicted criminals were running the business.
Paul Pelosi Jr., the son of House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.), was the president and chief operating officer of Natural Blue Resources Inc., an investment company he cofounded that focuses on “environmentally-friendly” ventures. Continue reading “Flashback: Company co-founded by Nancy Pelosi’s son charged with securities fraud”
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Attorney General William Barr announced a new initiative Wednesday that would better enforce the U.S. gun background check system, coordinate state and federal gun cases and ensure prosecutors quickly update databases to show when a defendant can’t possess a firearm because of mental health issues.
The push, known as Project Guardian, was unveiled at a news conference in Memphis, Tennessee, alongside officials from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, on the same day public impeachment hearings against President Donald Trump began in Washington. Continue reading “Justice Dept. rolls out new program to combat gun violence”
An apparent step-up of receipt and shopping bag checks at Walmart has sparked customer complaints, raising concerns about shoppers’ rights.
“It was not a request, it was a demand,” said Penny Rintoul of Vaughan, Ont., about a recent receipt check just before she exited Walmart with her purchases. She said her local Walmart increased its checks in the spring. Continue reading “‘Treated as a criminal’: Walmart receipt and bag checks anger customers. Your rights explained”
Your beloved child has been kidnapped by a sadistic cult.
The cult brainwashes her to believe you are the enemy.
The brainwashing erases her entire childhood. Continue reading “From a Kelsey Coalition Mom”
President Trump attended an Orthodox Jewish fundraising event at the Intercontinental Hotel in Manhattan on Tuesday evening. Four hundred Orthodox Jews participated in the event, contributing an estimated $100,000 each for the honor of paying a personal tribute to the Commander-in-Chief.
Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Jacobson recited the blessing said upon seeing a non-Jewish ruler. Continue reading “Rabbi: Blessing Trump as King Shows He is the Final President Before the Return of Davidic Dynasty”
U.S. Border Patrol agents assigned to the Big Bend Sector in Texas tracked and eventually came into contact with a group of 31 individuals dressed in camouflage on Tuesday, November 5. The individuals were later identified as Guatemalan nationals with no lawful presence in the country. Continue reading “Large Group of Guatemalans in Camouflage Caught After Sneaking into Texas”
The high-profile and decorated medical examiner who supervised the New York City autopsy of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein revealed in a shocking interview that no definitive DNA tests were performed on the disgraced sex trafficker during the autopsy — or anytime after the pedophile’s reported prison-cell suicide.
Dr. Michael Baden, the former New York City medical examiner hired by the Epstein family to oversee the autopsy, said in a new interview that no DNA test was performed on Epstein to confirm the identity of the Justice Department’s highest profile suspect who died mysteriously in federal custody. Continue reading “Epstein Medical Examiner Drops Autopsy Bombshell; No DNA Test Conducted To Confirm Epstein’s Identity”
The ongoing Hong Kong protests aren’t going to end anytime soon, but the government keeps throwing stuff against the wall to see what sticks. While US corporate entities are busy exchanging their spines for Chinese market share, those actually on the front lines are standing up for Hong Kong protesters. Continue reading “Hong Kong Court Hands Down Protest-Targeting Order Banning Online Content That ‘Incites Violence’”
We are running a bit short this month, so to those who have not stepped up recently and who can afford to do so, we could use your support.
Thank you in advance, we do appreciate it. Continue reading “A Little Help, Please”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Okeechobee, FL — Monday night, Larry Massey — likely warned by his service dog — pulled over to the side of the road before going into a seizure. When Massey would come to after losing consciousness, his service dog Butch would be dead — shot and killed by an Okeechobee police officer. Continue reading “Police Responding to Man Having a Seizure, Shoot and Kill His Service Dog”
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The FBI has begun a corruption investigation into how Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration came to issue permits for construction on a multibillion-dollar pipeline project to carry highly volatile natural gas liquids across Pennsylvania, The Associated Press has learned.
FBI agents have interviewed current or former state employees in recent weeks about the Mariner East project and the construction permits, according to three people who have direct knowledge of the agents’ line of questioning. Continue reading “FBI eyes how Pennsylvania approved pipeline”
U.S. consumer prices rebounded more than expected in October and underlying inflation picked up, which together with abating trade tensions and fears of a recession, support the Federal Reserve’s signal for no further interest rate cuts in the near term.
The Labor Department said on Wednesday its consumer price index increased 0.4% last month as households paid more for energy products, healthcare, food and a range of other goods. That was the largest gain in the CPI since March and followed an unchanged reading in September. Continue reading “US consumer prices increase more than expected in October”
In a controversial new landmark ruling that has enraged and frustrated Israeli leaders, Europe’s top court has ordered that all goods produced by Israeli settlements in the West Bank, East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights be labeled as such.
Specifically the European Court of Justice decision on Tuesday forbids any products from settlements to be labeled simply as “made in Israel”; instead, they must have a “clear and non-misleading indication of origin” in line with the EU’s consumer policy, as stated by an EU official communicating the ruling to Tel Aviv. Continue reading “All Products From Israeli Settlements Must Be Labelled: EU Court In Landmark Ruling”
The Trump administration announced Friday that it is proposing to increase fees on immigrants filing applications in the U.S., including a controversial $50 fee on asylum applications that quickly drew Democratic opposition.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) published a proposed rule that would adjust fees in what it says is a move to meet operational needs. It says the average increase is 21 percent. If left at their current level, USCIS would be underfunded by $1.3 billion a year, the agency said. Continue reading “Trump administration proposes fees on asylum applications, DACA renewals”