Hawthorne, California, police shoot dead a rottweiler dog.WND – by Leo Hohmann

A rash of animal shootings by police officers nationwide has law-enforcement agencies running for cover amid growing public outrage that could force state legislatures to require greater accountability from men and women in uniform.

Police in Utah shot a family’s dog while searching for a lost boy, prompting hundreds of pet owners to protest June 28 in front of the Salt Lake City Police Department headquarters. They carried signs demanding “justice for Geist,” a 110-pound Weimaraner shot by a city cop within the dog’s fenced-in back yard. The “missing” boy was later found sleeping in his home.   Continue reading “Why are police shooting so many family dogs?”

Activist Post

Today, BAE Systems announced some of their plans for the future including 3D printed drones, directed energy weapons, and.a modular drone called the Transformer because it can fly as a single unit or divide into three separate crafts.

BAE describes the drone as follows:   Continue reading “BAE Systems Plan Directed Energy Weapons and Drones That Divide to Conquer”

Wall Street Journal – by DION NISSENBAUM

SAN FERNANDO, Calif.—The Oscar-nominated designers at Legacy Effects have outfitted such memorable movie warriors as The Terminator, RoboCop, Captain America and Iron Man.

The special-effects company is now at work on what seems a mission impossible: Building an Iron Man-style suit to protect and propel elite U.S. troops by encasing them in body armor equipped with an agile exoskeleton to enable troops to carry hundreds of pounds of gear.   Continue reading “U.S. Military Turns to Hollywood to Outfit the Soldier of the Future”

Barrie TrowerVeterans Today – by Jim Fetzer

Today I conducted one of the most disturbing radio interviews of my life as host of “The Real Deal”, with a British physicist and electronic warfare expert, Barrie Trower.

By the time he had finished his service in the military, Barrie had acquired a great deal of expertise in the microwave field and he extended his research to common electronic systems, including cell phones, iPods, computer games and microwave ovens.   Continue reading “WiFi — An invisible but ubiquitous threat to the future of the species”

imageWake Up Call News

The enzyme, Xylose isomerase, is used to turn glucose to fructose in the high fructose corn syrup creation process; what you find out is that it requires cobalt ions to work.

Cobalt is a metal, heavier than iron, that is added to the isomerase to catalyze the process.  In very small amounts, cobalt is good for your body, being part of what makes up vitamin B12, but such small amounts are regularly found in the air, water, and food you eat.   Continue reading “High Fructose Corn Syrup Contains Mercury And Cobalt, Dangerous Heavy Metals”

usmexicoborderaaronreportTruthstream Media – by Aaron Dykes

Behind the endless throngs of desperate Central American children arriving on the U.S. border and a steady wave of illegal immigrants from Mexico and beyond is a covert plan for global economic warfare — those building up the world of globalization are tearing down the sovereignty and financial strength of the United States and Europe to make way for the coming corporate new world order.

A generation of sending American jobs offshore under NAFTA, GATT and the WTO, dumping cheap corn on Mexico thereby destroying millions of farming jobs and unleashing disruptive retailers like Wal-mart upon the fragile economies of Latin America have created turmoil, uncertainty and rivers of human migration… and along with it bitter tension and discord over the dynamics of immigration, illegal immigration and the struggle for a lasting standard of living under the New World Order.   Continue reading “The Globalist Created ‘Humanitarian’ Immigration Crisis: Why This Is Happening Now”

South Carolina's "Operation Rolling Thunder"Police State USA

SPARTANBURG, SC — A surprise annual enforcement blitz in Spartanburg County is largely about stealing cash from harmless motorists, an analysis shows.

“Operation Rolling Thunder” is staged on one weekend per year, and draws in swarms of cops from around the state to participate.  The date is held a secret.

Police issued a total of 1,300 traffic citations in just 4 days in October 2013, raking in big money for the county in fines and court costs.   Continue reading “South Carolina cops seize heaps of cash during annual enforcement blitz”