RT

The grandson of the man who ordered the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 70 years ago, recalled how he gradually became an advocate of nuclear-free world.

Clifton Truman Daniel is the son of President Harry Truman’s only child – fiction writer Mary Margaret, and Clifton Daniel, who worked as managing director for the New York Times. Clifton did not find out that his grandfather, who visited Daniel’s family on regular basis, had been the president of US until going to school, he told RT’s documentary channel RTD.   Continue reading “US will never apologize for Hiroshima, Nagasaki – President Truman’s grandson”

Clarion Ledger

When Alfred Baria, 61, allegedly drove past soldiers at Camp Shelby on Wednesday afternoon and “made his truck backfire,” he had what looked like a pipe bomb in the floor of his truck.

That’s after gunshots were reported two days in a row just outside of the training base on Peret Tower Road and Highway 29.

Soldiers reported to authorities on both Tuesday and Wednesday that a maroon truck had driven by and it sounded like shots had been fired at them as they manned a traffic checkpoint in place to let the public know about the training exercise going on at Camp Shelby.   Continue reading “Suspect facing multiple charges related to Camp Shelby shooting”

RT

New research shows the average price of cancer drugs has increased 10-fold, from $5,000 in 2000 to more than $100,000 by 2012. At the same time, the average US household income has decreased by about eight percent.

More than 100 oncologists participated in research which found that, on average, Americans are paying 50 to 100 percent more for the same patented cancer drugs than patients in other countries. They argued the high costs are affecting patient care and the American health care system overall.   Continue reading “Price of cancer treatment skyrockets as doctors scramble for solutions”

Truthstream Media

“When the preferences of economic elites and the stands of organized interest groups are controlled for, the preferences of the average American appear to have only a minuscule, near-zero, statistically non-significant impact upon public policy.” Gilens & Page (2014)

Remember the two guys that did the study which proved America is a oligarchy? (Not that those of us paying attention really needed a study to verify that.)   Continue reading “This Study Proves Congress Literally Doesn’t Care What You Think”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Rohnert Park, CA — In a video that is sure to spark outrage across the country, a Rohnert Park police officer was caught on film stalking a man for filming.

As if the harassment and intimidation for simply recording a police officer from his own property weren’t enough, this cop went so far as to exit his vehicle and pull his gun on a man who was simply practicing his freedom of speech.

The incident began as Don McComas was loading up his boat for a day on the water when he noticed a Rohnert Park police cruiser stopped in front of his house.   Continue reading “Crazed Cop Stalks Man then Pulls a Gun on Him for Filming from his Own Front Yard”

All News Pipeline – by Susan Duclos

Last week the Lancet published results suggesting the new Ebola Vaccine was “highly effective” and perhaps 100 percent effective at protecting against Ebola, the news reported by multiple news outlets and websites, pointing to trials  of the single-dose VSV-EBOV vaccine which began in Guinea in March where the latest figures show over 11,000 people have died from the deadly virus.   Continue reading “Coincidence? “Ebola Vaccine” Goes Hot In The News Just Days Before “Ebola Scare” In Alabama”

Breitbart – by Pam Key

Last week in Miami at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Nation of Islam head Louis Farrakhan said he was looking for “10,000 fearless men” to “rise up and kill those who kill us; stalk them and kill them and let them feel the pain of death that we are feeling!”   Continue reading “Farrakhan: We Must Rise Up and Kill Those Who Kill Us; Stalk Them and Kill Them”

SHTF Plan – by Mac Slavo

In 2011 Rand Paul stood on the floor of Congress and delivered a stark warning to Americans. To criticisms of sensationalism and embellishment, Paul noted that Federal laws on the books characterize those who have guns, seven days worth of food or ammunition in their homes as potential terrorists.   Continue reading “Feds Post Letters Identifying Preppers As Potential Terrorists: “Individuals or groups making bulk purchases…””

RT

The Lakebay Marina in Washington state was evacuated Tuesday after a man reportedly fired a shotgun into the air and threatened to set off bombs which he claimed to have on board his boat, according to local news reports. He is now in police custody.

The suspect has been identified as Russell Beely and he reportedly surrendered to police, according to Komo News.   Continue reading “Armed suspect threatened to bomb Lakebay Marina in Washington”

Anti-Media – by Carey Wedler

Santa Ana, California police recently made headlines when video of a May raid on a medical marijuana dispensary went viral. The officers—some of whom wore masks when they initially broke down the door—were caught on video breaking security cameras, insulting a disabled patient at the clinic, and consuming the shop’s cannabis edibles.   Continue reading “Cops Sue Own Department to Suppress Incriminating Video of Weed Shop Raid”

RT

A video apparently showing the torture of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi’s son during interrogation in prison has been condemned by both HRW, and his legal representative, who told RT that the Gaddafi name alone is enough to guarantee “maximum sentence and maximum mistreatment.”

The undated video, recently released by Arabic Clear News outlet shows a group of men ill-treating several inmates and interrogating a captive who strongly resembles al-Saadi Gaddafi, the third son of the deceased Colonel who ruled the country for almost 40 years.   Continue reading “Saadi Gaddafi torture video shows name guarantees ‘maximum mistreatment’ & no justice – lawyer to RT”

Ars Technica – by Jon Brodkin

There’s been a lot of debate over whether the United States should treat Internet service as a utility. But there’s no question that Internet service is already a utility in Sandy, Oregon, a city of about 10,000 residents, where the government has been offering broadband for more than a decade.

“SandyNet” launched nearly 15 years ago with DSL and wireless service, and this summer it’s putting the final touches on a citywide upgrade to fiber. The upgrade was paid for with a $7.5 million revenue bond, which will be repaid by system revenues. Despite not being subsidized by taxpayer dollars, prices are still low: $40 a month for symmetrical 100Mbps service or $60 a month for 1Gbps. There are no contracts or data caps.   Continue reading “Where broadband is a utility, 100Mbps costs just $40 a month”