Information Liberation – by Chris Menahan

Democrat 2020 presidential candidate Rep Tulsi Gabbard on Thursday forcefully condemned the arrest of Wikileaks publisher Julian Assange saying it was “meant to send a message” to Americans to “be quiet, behave [and] toe the line” or “you will pay the price.”

“The arrest of #JulianAssange is meant to send a message to all Americans and journalists: be quiet, behave, toe the line. Or you will pay the price,” Gabbard said on Twitter.  Continue reading “Gabbard: Assange Arrest Is Meant to ‘Send A Message to All Americans’ to ‘Toe The Line’ or ‘Pay The Price’”

Campus Reform – by Cabot Phillips

The Eleventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that colleges in Georgia are not required to admit illegal immigrant students.

The decision further sparked a national conversation about the rights of Dreamers, as well as the legality of offering them in-state tuition benefits, which usually allow students attending college in their home states to pay far less than their peers from different states. Continue reading “Eighteen states offer in-state tuition for illegals…and legal resident students are NOT happy about that”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

Update (11:55 am ET): Swedish prosecutors have reopened their preliminary investigation into allegations of rape made by two women against Assange that were the initial reason why he sought asylum in the embassy.

After a lawyer for one of the women requested that Swedish prosecutors revisit the case, which we reported earlier, the prosecutors’ office has affirmed that it will be reopened. They didn’t give a deadline for the probe.  Continue reading “Sweden Reopens Assange Probe Following UK Arrest Of WikiLeaks Founder”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

On Thursday, the 75-year-old three decade long president of Sudan, Omar al-Bashir stepped down after a lighting fast military coup d’état, which involved very little gunfire or violence.

The military now has Sudan’s former strongman, who ruled since 1989 after himself coming to power in a coup, under house arrest and “heavy guard” in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum. It’s widely believed, though unconfirmed, that the country’s Defense Minister Brigadier General Awad Mohamed Ahmed Ibn Auf, who was appointed as Sudan’s first vice president last February and acting Defense minister, is the one behind Bashir’s removal.  Continue reading “Sudan’s Army Topples President Omar al-Bashir After Swift Takeover Of Capital”

MassPrivateI

If ever there was a red flag story about Amazon’s Alexa then this is it.

If you watch the “Alexa for Medical Care Advice” video posted [below], you will hear Alexa asking Peggy, to “tell me about the symptoms or problems that are troubling you the most.”  Continue reading “Alexa Wants To Spy On Your Families Health”

Video Rebel’s Blog

The Good News is that America will soon no longer be able to afford to bully people all over the world for Israel and Wall Street. The Bad News is that Americans will be so busy fighting each other for food and shelter that we will be incapable of invading Lebanon. But on the bright side tens of millions of legal and illegal aliens will be fleeing our shores.

In a video interview (below) Jim Willie said he saw an Armada of Black Swans as opposed to Nassim Taleb‘s singular Black Swan. The following are a few of his main points: Continue reading “Jim Willie Sees An Armada of Black Swans. I See A Second Armada.”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

Nearly everything we buy, how we buy, and where we’re buying from is secretly fed into AI-powered verification services that help companies guard against credit-card and other forms of fraud, according to the Wall Street Journal.

More than 16,000 signals are analyzed by a service called Sift, which generates a “Sift score” ranging from 1 – 100. The score is used to flag devices, credit cards and accounts that a vendor may want to block based on a person or entity’s overall “trustworthiness” score, according to a company spokeswoman.  Continue reading “We’re All Being Judged By A Secret ‘Trustworthiness’ Score”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Martinsburg, WV — Last month, one of the most disturbing videos we’ve ever reported on involving the savage beating of a handcuffed 16-year-old boy was released. Though the incident happened in November of 2018, authorities refused to release it until now because the officer responsible for the most egregious abuse is now headed to court after being indicted.

Former officer Michael Kennedy, 29, of Morgantown, is charged with one count of deprivation of rights under color of law. He is accused of using force so excessive that it resulted in severe bodily injury of the 16-year-old.  Continue reading “Cop Facing 10 Years After Horrifying Video Shows Him Try to Beat Handcuffed 16yo Boy to Death”

RT

In a much heralded scientific breakthrough a group of astronomers from the Event Horizon Telescope have unveiled the first-ever image of a black hole.

The major announcement was made in simultaneous news conferences in Washington, Brussels, Santiago, Shanghai, Taipei and Tokyo as the European Commission, European Research Council, and the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) project detailed the findings of their mission.  Continue reading “Scientists reveal first ever IMAGE of black hole”