From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Laura and I awoke Sunday morning and witnessed the coming of a beautiful day with the morning sky a brilliant blue, thus we decided to put the Sun Oven through its paces. The sun was fully on our yard by ten o’clock and so we set up the oven and positioned it directly into the sun.
At this point we noticed the beginning of the chemtrails. Continue reading “Chemtrails Shut Down Sun Oven”
NEW YORK (AP) — The self-described mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks says a onetime Osama bin Laden spokesman who is on trial in New York had no role in planning military operations for al-Qaida.
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed said in a statement filed late Sunday in Manhattan federal court that Sulaiman Abu Ghaith served as an al-Qaida spokesman because he was “an eloquent, spellbinding speaker.” But Abu Gaith, Mohammed said, “was not a military man and had nothing to do with military operations.” Continue reading “9/11 mastermind: Spokesman had no military role”
Yahoo News – by ALI AKBAR DAREINI
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — A senior Iranian official said Monday that an alleged attempt to sabotage one of Tehran’s nuclear facilities involved foreign intelligence agencies who tampered with imported pumps.
Asghar Zarean, in charge of nuclear security for Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, was commenting on claims regarding the heavy water nuclear reactor at Arak in the center of the country. Iran first made the charges Saturday. Continue reading “Iran accuses foreign agencies in new sabotage plot”
New York Daily News – by JAMES WARREN
WASHINGTON — Even after Russian state media warned of Putin’s ability to turn the U.S. into “radioactive ash,” an outraged President Obama slapped sanctions against Russian officials in response to Crimea’s vote to secede from Ukraine.
Obama said Monday there are “clear consequences” for Vladimir Putin’s actions in Ukraine. Continue reading “Obama announces sanctions against 7 Russian officials after Crimea referendum”
MISSION, Texas (AP) — Esteban Manzanares was working his regular day shift as a U.S. Border Patrol agent along the busiest stretch of Mexican border when a trio of Honduran immigrants spotted him and offered to surrender.
A woman, her teenage daughter and a teenage family friend later told authorities they were taken into custody and driven away from a popular county park just north of the Rio Grande and upriver to a more remote, scrub brush-filled area. It was there, in this rugged no-man’s land between the river and a stretch of rust-covered steel border fence, that the older woman says the group was assaulted by a man wearing green fatigues who left the area with one of the girls. Continue reading “Suicide, allegations stun border agent’s family”
LAZARO CARDENAS, Mexico (AP) — Forget crystal meth. The pseudo-religious Knights Templar drug cartel in western Mexico has diversified to the point that drug trafficking doesn’t even rank among its top sources of income.
The cartel counts illegal mining, logging and extortion as its biggest moneymakers, said Alfredo Castillo, the Mexican government’s special envoy sent to restore the rule of law in Michoacan, the state controlled by the Knights Templar the last several years. Continue reading “Mexico drug cartel makes more dealing iron ore”
Colgate has created a very ingenious advertising campaign to promote their dental floss.
But…before I explain to you the main detail of these images, I shall let you observe them quietly on your own. Continue reading “Dental Floss Ad”
A well-connected Ukrainian oligarch, who is considered one of Russia’s most trusted energy sales intermediaries, has been arrested in Austria at the request of the United States. Some speculate that this may be a first direct sign of America’s response to Russia’s military invasion of Ukraine.
In an article published last week, The Washington Post suggested that the arrest of Dmytro Firtash, a citizen of Ukraine, may be “the beginning of a US effort to inflict financial pain on Russia over its role in the Ukrainian crisis”. Continue reading “Pro-Russian oligarch arrested —first sign of US sanctions on Russia?”
Officials at the Milton Hershey School strip-searched a student in the mistaken belief she had a cell phone, then told her mother that the girl “does not have constitutional rights because she is in a private school,” the girl and her mom claim in court.
The mother, Trina Howze, and her daughter sued the Milton Hershey School, its Student Home Affiliate Michael Randolph, and C.W.’s student home supervisors Kenneth Wilson and Tysha Wilson, in Federal Court. Continue reading “Private School Says Strip Search Is OK”
Google Inc., the world’s largest Internet-search provider, is seeking to black out portions of a transcript from a public court hearing that includes information on how it mines data from personal e-mails.
Google has acknowledged scanning the contents of millions of email messages sent and received by student users of the company’s Apps for Education tool suite for schools. Continue reading “Google doesn’t want the public to know how its spying on you”
Article first appeared at aclu.org:
The U.S. government (DHS/TSA) today maintains a massive watchlisting system that risks stigmatizing hundreds of thousands of people, including American citizens, as “known or suspected terrorists” based on secret standards and secret evidence, without a meaningful process to challenge error and clear their names. The watchlists in this system are shared widely within the federal government, with state and local law enforcement agencies, and even with foreign governments, heightening the negative consequences for listed individuals. Continue reading “875,000 Americans On TSA’s No-Fly Terrorist Watchlist”
New York Times – by DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK
CAIRO — United States Navy commandos seized a diverted oil tanker in the Mediterranean waters southeast of Cyprus on Monday morning, thwarting an attempt by a breakaway Libyan militia to sell its contents on the black market, the Pentagon said. No one was hurt in the operation, the Pentagon said in a statement.
The diverted tanker, called the Morning Glory, had sailed into the Libyan port of Sidra under a North Korean flag but North Korea disavowed the ship and denied having provided any authorization. News reports have said it was operated by a company based in Alexandria, Egypt, and that after leaving Libyan waters it appeared to have sailed the Mediterranean in search of a buyer for its oil. Continue reading “U.S. Navy SEALs Take Control of Diverted Oil Tanker”
The following training circular was released by the U.S. Army in January 2014.
TC 7-100.3 Irregular Opposing Forces
WEB Notes: Understand who controls the money and the world’s monetary system:The Money Masters
(Video, Source: USA WatchDog) – World renowned gold expert Jim Sinclair is worried about the crisis in Ukraine. Sinclair says,“Welcome back to the cold war that can get hot overnight.” It appears President Obama has brought back the Cold War, and Sinclair contends, “He’s brought it back by changing to a new normal diplomacy, making outrageous threats on a continuing basis rather than seeking a solution.” Continue reading “Putin Has Nuclear Economic Bomb – Jim Sinclair”
FOI Requests:
Last month, NYPD rejected my request for the department’s guides to processing freedom of information requests, the latest in a baffling series of denials. Continue reading “NYPD counsel doubles down, rules freedom of information manual is confidential”
An elderly Pennsylvania man was tasered by police not once, not twice, but six times in a Wal-Mart parking lot after being mistaken for his brother, according to a suit filed in federal court.
According to the suit, Robert Gross, 76, had driven his brother, Carl Gross Sr., to see Carl’s granddaughter Aug. 21, 2012 at an Allentown hair cutting salon. Continue reading “Suit: Elderly man tasered 6 times after being mistaken for his brother”
RENO, Nev. — Authorities in a Nevada county are reviewing a “forfeiture program” and have settled lawsuits with two men who said a sheriff’s deputy violated their civil rights when they were stopped for speeding, searched for drugs and forced to pay tens of thousands of dollars.
The Humboldt County District Attorney’s Office also confirmed in a statement late Friday that it has launched an internal review of the county’s program, but that there is no indication there have been any illegal stops or any wrongdoing on the party of Sheriff Ed Kilgore or his deputies. Continue reading “Lawsuits over cash seizures settled in Nevada”
CNN – by Matthew Ponsford and Nick Glass
Katie Hall was shocked the second she saw it: a light-bulb glowing in middle of a room with no wires attached.
Looking back, it was a crude experiment, she remembers: a tiny room filled with gigantic cooper refrigerator coils — the kind you’d see if you cracked open the back of your freezer.
She walked in and out between the coils and the bulb — and still the bulb glowed. Continue reading “Wireless electricity? It’s here”
Chron – by ERIK SCHELZIG and BRUCE SCHREINER
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — If it isn’t fermented in Tennessee from mash of at least 51 percent corn, aged in new charred oak barrels, filtered through maple charcoal and bottled at a minimum of 80 proof, it isn’t Tennessee whiskey. So says a year-old law that resembles almost to the letter the process used to make Jack Daniel‘s, the world’s best-known Tennessee whiskey.
Now state lawmakers are considering dialing back some of those requirements that they say make it too difficult for craft distilleries to market their spirits as Tennessee whiskey, a distinctive and popular draw in the booming American liquor business. Continue reading “Jack Daniel’s opposes changing Tenn. whiskey law”
Mail.com
Mail.com
Mail.com
IntelNews – by Ian Allen 
Courthouse News
MassPrivateI
MassPrivateI
World Events and the Bible
MuckRock – by Shawn Musgrave
Philly.com – by Sam Wood
WPXI -by SCOTT SONNER