From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Repeated requests by KOB to talk to Mayor Richard Berry were denied Monday evening, but the Mayor’s Office sent a security guard instead. When KOB asked to speak with APD Chief Gorden Eden, his spokesperson, Janet Blair, also stonewalled us: Continue reading “APD Officer makes remark about shooting James Boyd 2 hours before shooting”
Delay in Dallas Ebola Cleanup as Workers Balk at Task
In the latest indication, state and local authorities confirmed Thursday that a week after a Liberian man fell ill with Ebola in Dallas, and four days after he was placed in isolation at a hospital here, the apartment where he was staying with four other people had not been sanitized and the sheets and dirty towels he used while sick remained in the home. County officials visited the apartment without protection Wednesday night. Continue reading “Conflicting stories on the Texas ebola cleanup”
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. — A Cartersville man is upset after he said investigators mistook a garden full of okra for marijuana plants.
The man growing the popular Southern food said a helicopter woke him up Wednesday and then he had deputies show up at his door. Continue reading “Okra mistaken for pot in man’s garden”
Bloomberg – by Lorraine Woellert
The U.S. jobless rate declined to a six-year low of 5.9 percent in September and employers in the U.S. added more workers than projected, signs of more vigor in the labor market that will help sustain faster economic growth.
The 248,000 gain in payrolls followed a 180,000 August increase that was bigger than previously estimated, the Labor Department reported in Washington. The median forecast of economists in a Bloomberg survey called for a 215,000 advance. The unemployment rate fell to the lowest level since July 2008 from 6.1 percent. Continue reading “Jobless Rate in U.S. Falls to 5.9%, Lowest Since July 2008”
The Boston Marathon bombing is much more important than has been acknowledged, principally because it is the major domestic national security event since 9-11 and has played a major role in expanding the power of the security state. For that reason, WhoWhatWhy is continuing to investigate troubling aspects of this story and the establishment media treatment of it. So even as it slips from the headlines, we will be exploring new elements of the story regularly as the trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev approaches. Continue reading “Boston Update: FBI War On Marathon Bombing Witnesses Continues”
Sent to us by the author.
Before It’s News – by Look up…Wake up
I have discovered, quite by accident, that both France and Germany are CENSORING videos that have to do with the Ebola agenda (Bill Gates, patents, depopulation etc…) or stories exposing the elites plans and other subjects they do not want you to see!
I use a VPN service (Witopia) which permits me to exchange my computer’s IP address for one from a list of dozens of foreign countries, so it appears that I am surfing or doing my banking from that country. Continue reading “France and Germany CENSORING Videos on Ebola and Elite plans!”
FUKUSHIMA — The government on Wednesday lifted its evacuation advisory for part of the town of Kawauchi which lies within 20 kilometers of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
Environment Ministry officials said that radiation cleanup has concluded in the eastern part of the town, NTV reported.
Prior to the March 11, 2011 nuclear disaster, Kawauchi’s population was 3,000. Continue reading “Evacuation advisory lifted for part of town near Fukushima nuclear plant”
Longtime NASWA member and former columnist T.J. “Skip” Arey N2EI has decided to make his book RADIO MONITORING A HOW TO GUIDE freely available under a Creative Commons license. NASWA is happy to provide you with this hobby classic free of charge.
On Thursday evening, President Barack Obama promised Hispanic leaders executive amnesty and vowed that he will not give up his fight for permanent amnesty for illegal immigrants. However, he also conceded that more work needed to be done to win public support because the American people do not support such legislation.
Speaking at the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Dinner, Obama said he would enact his executive amnesty between the November elections and the end of this year and reiterated that it “was not a question of if but when.” Continue reading “Obama Urges Latinos to Help Reverse Public Opposition to Amnesty”
Breitbart – by ILDEFONSO ORTIZ
RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas — A Texas father will soon be reunited with his daughter 12 years after the girl’s mother allegedly kidnapped her and took her to Mexico from where U.S. federal agents working alongside their Mexican counterparts were able to rescue her.
Court records obtained by Breitbart Texas show that 44 year-old Dora Marie Llorens was formally charged on Wednesday of one count of aggravated kidnapping for the April 2002 abduction of her daughter Sabrina Allen who was only 4-years-old at the time. The child was allegedly taken by Llorens during a weekend visit. Continue reading “Texas Girl Rescued After Getting Kidnapped and Taken To Mexico 12 Years Ago”
Russia Insider – by Federico Pieraccini
A commander of one of the Ukrainian neo-nazi battalions, the Donbass, Semyon Semyonchenko, has just returned from the US, where he met with senior senators from both parties, and received commitments of material support.
He posted a comment on Facebook in which he gives a detailed explanation of this assistance. Continue reading “Ukrainian Neo-Nazi Commander: “The US is Training and Funding Us””
An American freelance cameraman working for NBC News in Liberia has tested positive for Ebola and will be flown back to the U.S. for treatment.
The freelancer, Ashoka Mukpo, 33, was hired Tuesday to be a second cameraman for NBC News Chief Medical Editor and Correspondent Dr. Nancy Snyderman. Snyderman is with three other NBC News employees on assignment in Monrovia, reporting on the Ebola outbreak.
Mukpo came down with symptoms on Wednesday, feeling tired and achy. As part of a routine temperature check, he discovered he was running a slight fever. He immediately quarantined himself and sought medical advice. On Thursday morning, Mukpo went to a Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) treatment center to be tested for the virus. The positive result came back just under 12 hours later. Continue reading “NBC News Freelancer in Africa Diagnosed With Ebola”
The ISIL Takfiri terrorists have purportedly opened a consulate in Turkey and use it to issue visas for those who want to join the fight against the Syrian and Iraqi governments.
The Turkish daily Aydinlik said in a recent report that the consulate was founded in the Cankaya district of the capital Ankara. Continue reading “ISIL opens 1st consulate in Turkish capital”
SOTT – by David Edwards, Raw Story
A Florida police officer has place been on paid administrative leave after cell phone video showed him using a Taser to stun a 62-year-old African-American woman in the back as she was walking away. In a press conference held at 3:15 a.m. on Wednesday, Tallahassee Police Chief Michael DeLeo announced that Officer Terry Mahan had been placed on leave pending the outcome of an internal investigation, according to the Tallahassee Democrat. Continue reading “Florida officer tasers 62-year-old woman in the back as she walks away”
When Cody Wilson revealed the world’s first fully 3-D printed gun last year, he showed that the “maker” movement has enabled anyone to create a working, lethal firearm with a click in the privacy of his or her garage. Now he’s moved on to a new form of digital DIY gunsmithing. And this time the results aren’t made of plastic.
Wilson’s latest radically libertarian project is a PC-connected milling machine he calls the Ghost Gunner. Like any computer-numerically-controlled (or CNC) mill, the one-foot-cubed black box uses a drill bit mounted on a head that moves in three dimensions to automatically carve digitally-modeled shapes into polymer, wood or aluminum. But this CNC mill, sold by Wilson’s organization known as Defense Distributed for $1,200, is designed to create one object in particular: the component of an AR-15 rifle known as its lower receiver. Continue reading “The $1,200 Machine That Lets Anyone Make a Metal Gun at Home”
Russia Insider – by Alex Clackson
Beneath the surface warmth the US and Germany have an uneasy relationship whilst German feelings towards Russia are becoming more positive.
Relations with the US soured badly this summer following revelations of NSA spying in Germany. Things got worse when a German intelligence officer was arrested for spying for the US. This resulted in Angela Merkel’s government asking the top representative of the US’s secret services in Germany to leave. Continue reading “Germany Loses Patience with America, Edges towards Russia”
Names, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses of the holders of some 83 million households and small business accounts were exposed when computer systems at JPMorgan Chase & Co were recently compromised by hackers, making it one of the biggest data breaches in history.
The bank revealed the scope of the previously disclosed breach on Thursday, saying that there was no evidence that account numbers, passwords, user IDs, birth dates or Social Security numbers had been stolen. Continue reading “JPMorgan hack exposed data of 83 mln, among biggest breaches in history”
All those who have long been prepping for a pandemic outbreak are suddenly looking like geniuses. With Ebola having now reached America and possibly spread to schoolchildren and medical staff, informed Americans are rushing to purchase protective supplies such as isolation gowns, Tyvek body suits, latex gloves and N95 masks.
In just one day, sales of Tyvek body suits on Amazon.com — recommended in a Natural News article — rose 143,325% (see screen capture from Amazon.com below). Continue reading “Sales of pandemic preparedness supplies skyrocket 143,000% following announcement of Ebola in America”
Hence the need for the current ebola crisis. Problem – reaction – solution.
Mother Jones – by Gabrielle Canon
On Tuesday, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) confirmed the first case of Ebola diagnosed in the United States; the infected patient was a man who traveled from Liberia to visit family in Texas. It’s the latest development in the ever-worsening outbreak of the virus, which so far has sickened more than 6,500 people and killed more than 3,000. The United States government has pledged to send help to West Africa to help stop Ebola from spreading—but the main agencies tasked with this aid work say they’re hamstrung by budget cuts from the 2013 sequester. Continue reading “Budget Cuts “Eroded Our Ability to Respond” to Ebola, Says Top Health Official”
KOB 4 – by Chris Ramirez
WSBTV
Who What Why – by James Henry
Japan Today
Sparks 31
Breitbart – by Tony Lee
NBC News
Press TV
Wired – by Andy Greenberg
Reuters
Natural News – by Mike Adams