Washington Post – by Antonia Noori Farzan

The officer listened to speeches vaunting his heroism, accepted a certificate naming him deputy of the month and posed for a group photo with city leaders before returning to the back of the Tamarac, Fla., commission chambers amid polite applause.

But one city official still had something he wanted to say.  Continue reading “‘You lied’: Florida official interrupts awards ceremony to confront deputy who ‘falsely arrested’ him”

The Conversation, May 10, 2017

A fundamental change is underway in stock market investing, and the spin-off effects are poised to dramatically impact corporate America.

In the past, individuals and large institutions mostly invested in actively managed mutual funds, such as Fidelity, in which fund managers pick stocks with the aim of beating the market. But since the financial crisis of 2008, investors have shifted to index funds, which replicate established stock indices, such as the S&P 500.  Continue reading “These three firms own corporate America”

Cryptogon

Here is a background piece on John Dougan, if you are not familiar with him: Continue reading “Former Florida Police Officer Claims to Have Extensive Data on Epstein and Prince Andrew Rigged to Dead Man’s Switch”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Sacramento, CA – As TFTP reported, last year, disturbing body camera footage was released from a police shooting that took the life of a father who was confronted in his grandparents’ backyard and then gunned down because officers claimed his phone was a gun. Now, after Sacramento Police Department officers Terrance Mercadal and Jared Robinet escaped any and all accountability, they will be going back to work—to potentially kill other unarmed fathers in their backyards.  Continue reading “Cops Back On Duty After Video Showed Them Kill Unarmed Father Lying Down In His Own Backyard”

Breitbart – by Neil Munro

Georgia businesses lose hundreds of millions in sales each year because employers are replacing middle class Georgians with cheap H-1B workers, according to a review of federal data.

The data shows U.S. companies asked for 20,000 H-1B workers in 15 career tracks during 2017, and likely received 8,000 of the requested lower-wage workers.  Continue reading “Report: Georgia Loses More than $300 Million in Payroll from H-1B Workers”