From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Two U.S. telecom companies agreed to delay their planned Dec. 5 rollout of a new 5G frequency band so they can work with the Federal Aviation Administration to address concerns about potential interference with key cockpit safety systems, according to one of the cellular carriers and people familiar with the matter. Continue reading “AT&T, Verizon to delay 5G rollout over FAA’s airplane safety concerns”
News Wars – by Paul Joseph Watson
The Biden administration’s onerous vaccine mandate is forcing Americans to “choose between putting food on their tables or receiving a vaccine,” according to critics.
Earlier today, the administration revealed that businesses with 100 employees or more that don’t enforce vaccine mandates before January 4th are at risk of being punished by a staggering $136,532 fine. Continue reading “Biden Mandate Forces Americans to ‘Choose Between Putting Food on the Table or Receiving a Vaccine’”
The American Civil Liberties Union tore into President Joe Biden on Wednesday night after he denied reports that his White House is planning on paying migrants separated under the Trump administration $450,000 each or $1 million per family.
Biden had dismissed the reports as ‘garbage’ at a White House press conference just hours earlier. Continue reading “ACLU tears into Biden for not being aware of the ‘actions of his very own DOJ’ after he called reports of $450,000 migrant payments ‘garbage’: Republicans launch bill to block ‘insulting’ settlements”
OAKLAND — San Francisco will soon require children as young as 5 to show proof of Covid-19 vaccination to enter certain indoor public spaces like restaurants, entertainment venues and sporting events, public health officials said this week.
The local mandate already requires children and adults over the age of 12 to show proof that they are vaccinated before entering those places. Now, city health officials are planning to extend the health order to children ages 5 to 11, the group newly eligible for the shot. Continue reading “5-year-olds soon have to show vaccine cards in San Francisco”
The World Health Organization (WHO) on Wednesday called for the urgent development of a vaccine against a bacterial infection responsible for nearly 150,000 stillbirths and infant deaths each year.
A fresh report by the UN health agency and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine found that the impact of Group B Streptococcus infection (GBS), which is estimated to live harmlessly in the intestinal tracts of up to a third of all adults, is a far bigger cause of preterm births and disability than previously thought. Continue reading “A Vaccine Is Urgently Needed For Infection Killing 150,000 Babies Annually, WHO Warns”
A month before the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference (known as COP26) kicked off in Scotland, a new asset class was launched by the New York Stock Exchange that will “open up a new feeding ground for predatory Wall Street banks and financial institutions that will allow them to dominate not just the human economy, but the entire natural world.” So writes Whitney Webb in an article titled “Wall Street’s Takeover of Nature Advances with Launch of New Asset Class”: Continue reading “Wall Street’s Latest Scheme Is Monetizing Nature Itself”
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — Minnesotans are gearing up for this weekend’s deer-hunting opener.
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has already sold more than 220,000 licenses, but those hunters might have a hard time finding some of the supplies they need.
It’s a busy week for Osseo Gun Club and Pro Shop as the deer hunting opener approaches. Continue reading “Hunting For Ammo: Supply Chain Issues Have Minnesotans Scrambling Ahead Of Deer Opener”
Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) has joined 40 other Republican senators who aim to formally disapprove and nullify fake “president” Joe Biden’s Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) “vaccine” mandate.
Under the Congressional Review Act, the conservative cohort says it is an official process for Congress to eliminate an executive branch edict when it violates the constitutional rights of Americans. Continue reading “Kansas senators unveil plan to block government funding if Biden’s covid jab mandate isn’t retracted”
In October the Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Union (SMART) with 203,000 members announced they were taking a stand against the Biden regime’s forced vaccines.
On Wednesday Union Pacific announced unvaccinated employees will not be removed on the December 8, 2021 deadline. These members will continue to work. Continue reading “Union Pacific Backs Off Biden’s Vaccine Mandates after Only 44% of Union Workers get Vaxxed”
Today, Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy took action against the efforts of President Joe Biden to undermine the sovereignty of the State of Alaska. The Governor issued Administrative Order No. 325, laying out the steps Alaska’s state government will take to protect its constitution and the rights of Alaskans from blatant federal overreach. Continue reading “Governor Dunleavy Issues Administrative Order Defending Alaska from Federal Government Overreach”
In conjunction with the Wissahickon School District, Eric’s RX Shoppe is happy to partner to provide the Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine for ages 5-11. Details of the clinic are below:
The vaccine schedule is as follows: Continue reading “WISSAHICKON SCHOOL DISTRICT PFIZER 5-11 YEAR OLD COVID-19 VACCINE CLINIC”
President Biden on Wednesday denied recent reports that his administration is looking to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to immigrant families who were separated at the border under the Trump administration, calling the reports “garbage.”
During a press conference at the White House to discuss the COVID-19 vaccine authorization for children, Fox News correspondent Peter Doocy asked Biden whether such payments would incentivize more migrants to try to cross the border illegally. Continue reading “‘Garbage’: Biden dismisses reports on payments for migrant families separated under Trump”
WASHINGTON – Workers at larger businesses will have to get vaccinated for COVID-19 by Jan. 4, 2022, or face regular testing under new federal rules being released Thursday.
Workers who choose the testing option may have to bear the cost. They also will be required to wear a face mask on the job, beginning on Dec. 5. Continue reading “Workers face Jan. 4 deadline as Biden rolls out COVID-19 vaccine rules for large businesses”
The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) wasted no time in preparing to keep the roads clear during the approaching winter season — the salt barns are stocked, the trucks are prepped and all the pre-checks are done. However, Ohio, along with at least 10 other states, is facing a critical setback: a shortage in snowplow drivers.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Oregon, Missouri, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Rhode Island, and Wyoming — all of which typically have snow coating the streets during the winter months — are all seeing staff shortages when it comes to snowplow drivers this season. In addition, six of these states — Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Oregon, Missouri, and Colorado — are each looking to hire more than 100 people for the job. Continue reading “Winter travel could be even slower than usual in these 11 states”
WASHINGTON (AP) — An independent Pentagon review has concluded that the U.S. drone strike that killed innocent Kabul civilians and children in the final days of the Afghanistan war was not caused by misconduct or negligence, and it doesn’t recommend any disciplinary action, officials said during a Wednesday press conference.
The review, done by Air Force Lt. Gen. Sami Said, found there were breakdowns in communication and in the process of identifying and confirming the target of the bombing, according to a senior defense official familiar with the report. But, Said concluded that the mistaken strike happened despite prudent measures to prevent civilian deaths, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss a report not yet released. Continue reading “Watchdog finds no misconduct in mistaken Afghan airstrike”
The FDA’s Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee met on Tuesday October 26, 2021 for an all day session on Pfizer and BioNTech’s Covid-19 vaccine for kids aged 5-11.
The specific question that the 18 FDA panelists were tasked with answering was this: Continue reading “Video of FDA Doctors Justifying their vote for Children’s Covid Vax”
Emergency rooms across the United States are filling up with people suffering from major health issues. Unlike during the height of the “pandemic” when hospitals were empty and devoid of any human life.
The scene being painted is in stark contrast to where emergency departments were at the start of the pandemic. Except for initial hot spots like New York City, in spring 2020 many ERs across the country were often eerily empty. And even in New York City, despite KHN‘s claims, the hospitals were empty. Continue reading “ERs Are OVERRUN With People Suffering From “Sudden Cardiac Arrest””
Business Insider – by Marianne Guenot
A number of deer in the state of Iowa are carrying the coronavirus, according to a recent study, prompting scientists to worry the wild animals could potentially become a reservoir for the virus.
The study, which was published on the pre-print server Biorxiv on Monday, suggests that the deer caught the virus from humans. The study says there is no evidence at this time that they could pass it back. Continue reading “A coronavirus outbreak in Iowa deer is prompting scientists to worry if the animals could be a reservoir for the virus in the long term”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Wednesday seemed ready to strike down a restrictive New York gun permitting law, but the justices also seemed worried that a broad ruling could threaten gun restrictions on subways, bars, stadiums and other gathering places.
The court was hearing arguments in its biggest guns case in more than a decade, a dispute over whether New York’s law violates the Second Amendment right to “keep and bear arms.” Continue reading “High court seems ready to strike down New York gun law”
Youngkin for Governor, June 17, 2021
FALLS CHURCH, VA – Political outsider, successful businessman, and Republican nominee for governor Glenn Youngkin today announced a plan to combat anti-Semitism in Virginia. With crime increasing and the Commonwealth’s murder rate at a two-decade high, Youngkin is committed to prioritizing public safety as governor. As he seeks to make Virginia the best place in America to live, work, and raise a family for all people, one area of particular concern to Youngkin is the increasing number of crimes targeting Jews. That is why as governor he will form a Virginia Holocaust, Genocide and Anti-Semitism Advisory Commission and push the Virginia General Assembly to pass a state law adopting the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s working definition of anti-Semitism. Continue reading “Youngkin Announces Plan to Combat Anti-Semitism in Virginia”