From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
PEKIN, Ill. — An Illinois man faces up to three years in prison after being convicted of illegally giving his son an assault-style rifle he later used to shoot and kill four people in 2018 at a Waffle House in Tennessee. Continue reading “Illinois man convicted of giving son rifle he used to kill 4”
Pro-abortion extremists are reportedly threatening to burn down the Supreme Court building and murder justices and the clerks, prompting law enforcement to ready itself for political violence should Roe v. Wade be overturned. Continue reading “Pro-Abortion Extremists Threaten To Burn Down, Storm Supreme Court, Murder Justices, Government Memo Reveals”
On a school trip to Costa Rica earlier this month, three female high school students in the Eudora school district were assigned to a two-bed hotel room with a transgender student who is biologically male — meaning one of them would have had to share a bed with the trans student — and school officials refused a request for a room change. Continue reading “Eudora girl forced to room with biological male on school-sponsored overseas trip”
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) told Breitbart News Daily that America has to borrow the money to send $40 billion in aid to Ukraine. Continue reading “Sen. Rand Paul: Congress Has to Borrow from China to Send $40 Billion in Aid to Ukraine”
The House passed a resolution on Wednesday condemning the rise of antisemitism in a nearly unanimous vote, with one Republican lawmaker objecting to the measure. Continue reading “House passes measure condemning antisemitism”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate overwhelmingly approved a $40 billion infusion of military and economic aid for Ukraine and its allies on Thursday as both parties rallied behind America’s latest, and quite possibly not last, financial salvo against Russia’s invasion. Continue reading “Congress OKs latest $40B to help Ukraine repulse Russia”
There will be no broadcast of The Word From the Trenches today.
I am too sick to go on the air.
A vast swath of North America from the Great Lakes to the West Coast is at risk of blackouts this summer as heat, drought, shuttered power plants and supply-chain woes strain the electric grid. Continue reading “Vast swath of U.S. at risk of summer blackouts, regulator warns”
New York Governor Kathy Hochul (D) signed executive orders on Wednesday, a day after meeting with Joe Biden and lawmakers, to enforce more state gun control laws following the mass shooting in Buffalo last Saturday, leaving 10 people dead. Continue reading “Gov. Kathy Hochul Announces Gun Control Executive Order in the Wake of Buffalo Shooting – Declares ‘Domestic Terrorism’ as Public Enemy No. 1”
Four trained dogs detected people who were positive for SARS-CoV-2 with similar accuracy to PCR tests, according to a randomized trial and real-life study at a busy international airport earlier in the pandemic. Continue reading “Can Trained Dogs Sniff Out COVID-Positive Travelers?”
A Massachusetts resident has tested positive for monkeypox, health officials confirmed Wednesday, making it the first case of the rare virus detected in the United States this year. Continue reading “1st monkeypox case in US this year reported in Massachusetts”
President Joe Biden announced on Wednesday that his administration would be taking new actions to attempt to alleviate ongoing infant formula shortages in the United States, including invoking the Defense Production Act.
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Osceola County, FL — For the last several months, 26-year-old Jean Barreto has been fighting for his life in a Florida hospital after being set on fire by an Osceola County deputy. Barretto was pumping gas when a deputy deployed a taser, ignited the pump, causing it to explode, and cooked this innocent man alive. Continue reading “Innocent Man ‘Cooked Alive’ After Deputy Tasered Him While Pumping Gas”
Real Clear Policy – by Adam Andrzejewski
Immigration and Customs Enforcement wasted $17 million on 1,200 largely-unused hotel rooms to house migrant families, and hired a contractor that did not follow Covid-19 testing protocols, according to a new report from the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General. Continue reading “ICE Wasted $17M on Empty Hotel Rooms”
President Joe Biden spoke in Buffalo Tuesday and pushed for an “assault weapons” ban in the wake of Saturday’s shooting, which killed ten people.
Biden said, “We can keep assault weapons off our streets. We’ve done it before. I did it when we passed the crime bill last time. And violence went down. Shooting went down.” Continue reading “Biden Pushes ‘Assault Weapons’ Ban in Buffalo Speech”
A court will decide Wednesday whether an elephant can be a person.
Happy the Elephant, a resident of the Bronx Zoo in New York, is being considered for release by the state’s top court. Happy, 51, has lived in the zoo since 1977. However, an animal rights group launched a coordinated campaign to free her in 2018, declaring Happy eligible for the rights of a “person” under New York law. Continue reading “Does New York zoo elephant have human rights? State Supreme Court to decide”
The Department of Homeland Security has ‘paused’ it’s newly created Disinformation Governance Board, after its head, Nina Jankowicz, was called out for being a Russiagate truther, and going full “libs of TikTok” with creepy Disney-themed songs in a fake British accent – lending to the nickname “Scary Poppins.” Continue reading “Biden’s ‘Disinfo’ Board Paused, ‘Scary Poppins’ Drafts Resignation”
Dozens of local, state, and federal agencies have begun conducting “a major radiological incident exercise” in Austin, Texas.
The Cobalt Magnet 22 exercise is led by the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration in partnership with the Austin Homeland Security and Emergency Management Office, bringing 30 agencies together in a field training exercise to combat threats of radiological attacks Continue reading “Feds Begin ‘Major Radiological Incident’ Drill In Austin”
Two children have been hospitalized in Tennessee after their parents could not find a specific type of formula amid a nationwide shortage.
Both children have intestinal disorders that make it difficult for them to absorb nutrients. They were treated at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis after their bodies couldn’t tolerate an alternate type of formula, according to Fox13 Memphis. Continue reading “Two children hospitalized in Tenn. amid formula shortage”
U.N. chief Antonio Guterres on Wednesday called for an end to oil, gas, and coal use in favor of renewable sources as part of a self-described global climate Marshall Plan. Continue reading “Climate ‘Marshall Plan’ — U.N. Joins World Economic Forum Call to End Oil, Gas, and Coal Use”