Russian Su-27 FlankerDescrier

A Russian fighter jet intercepted a US surveillance plane in waters off Russia’s east coast in April, flying unusually close amid escalating tensions over Ukraine.

The Russian Su-27 Flanker flew within 30 metres of the US RC-135 as it was conducting a “routine mission” over the Sea of Okhotsk near Japan on 23 April, according to Pentagon spokesman Rear Admiral John Kirby.   Continue reading “Russian fighter jet intercepts and nearly hits US surveillance plane near Japan”

Market Watch – by Quentin Fottrell

As the housing market slowly recovers, a majority of homeowners and renters are finding it hard to meet rising rents and mortgage payments, new research finds.

Over half of Americans (52%) have had to make at least one major sacrifice in order to cover their rent or mortgage over the last three years, according to the “How Housing Matters Survey,” which was commissioned by the nonprofit John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and carried out by Hart Research Associates. These sacrifices include getting a second job, deferring saving for retirement, cutting back on health care, running up credit card debt, or even moving to a less safe neighborhood or one with worse schools.   Continue reading “Half of Americans can’t afford their house”

Bluegrass Bulliten

In 1960 Nikita Kruschev predicted that Communism would take over America without a shot being fired.  For over 50 years we have wondered if this was just the bluster of an old guard communist or a glimpse of a real strategy. Looking  back it is hard to prove a plan of action, but the results are undeniable.

As a boy the most important thing we were taught about Communism was that it depended upon a Godless society in order to take root.  The other thing we were taught was that Communism was repressive, that is, though it might get a toehold if the people are not constantly vigilant, once it was established people were ultimately forced into it, and forced to remain under Communist control.   Continue reading “Eric Holder In 1995 On How To Execute The Communist Plan For America”

Toby Cosgrove, CEO of the Cleveland Clinic, participates in the APEC CEO Summit in Honolulu, Hawaii November 12, 2011.   REUTERS/Jason ReedThe Daily Caller – by Chuck Ross

The first name to emerge as the favored choice to head the Department of Veterans Affars previously predicted that Obamacare will eradicate employer-based insurance and push the U.S. towards a single-payer system “like they have in England”.

The Wall Street Journal reported that Dr. Delos “Toby” Cosgrove, who heads the Cleveland Clinic, is being heavily sought by the Obama administration to replace Gen. Eric Shinseki, who was forced out last week amid the VA wait list scandal.   Continue reading “Front-Runner To Head VA Predicts Obamacare Will Lead To Single-Payer”

EP Lowers Polymer 80% AR15 JIG-LESS lower receiverAmmoLand

SAN DIEGO —-(Ammoland.com)- FOX5 – SAN DIEGO —”A store that helps clients build their own guns is daring the federal agents to raid their stores for a second time.

The controversial build-it-yourself gun store Ares Armor has once again started selling a questionable piece of equipment without the approval of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF).

A store that helps clients build their own guns is daring the federal agents to raid their stores for a second time.   Continue reading “ARES Armor is back up and running, tells fed if they dont like it do something about it”

F-35 has proven to be a controversial program.Press TV

The US military’s newest and most expensive fighter jet, F-35, might be susceptible to hacking through its $500,000 helmet, according to a report.

The sophisticated computer-driven helmet will give US fighter pilots new capabilities when the aircraft enters the American fleet in the coming years, CBS News reports.

The helmet is run by a computer named ALIS which functions as the “brain” of the fighter jet.   Continue reading “US F-35 fighter jet susceptible to hacking: Report”

The Daily Signal – by Sharyl Adkinson

Just 25 weeks into her pregnancy, Sharrissa Cook gave birth to a critically ill baby boy. Dreshan weighed in at a fragile 1 pound, 11 ounces. He lay motionless in the incubator, connected to tubes and monitors in the neonatal intensive care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham Hospital.

“He was so tiny,” Cook recalls. “I was a first-time mom. I didn’t have a clue. I didn’t know what to expect.”   Continue reading “Full Disclosure: Did Government’s Experiment on Preemies Hide Risks?”

Guantanamo Bay US ArmyTime – by Massimo Calabresi

Pentagon, Intelligence officials used Top Secret intelligence to prevent previous release of Taliban Five, officials tell TIME

To pull off the prisoner swap of five Taliban leaders for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, the White House overrode an existing interagency process charged with debating the transfer of Guantanamo Bay prisoners and dismissed long-standing Pentagon and intelligence community concerns based on Top Secret intelligence about the dangers of releasing the five men, sources familiar with the debate tell TIME.   Continue reading “White House Overrode Internal Objections to Taliban Prisoner Release”

Motherboard – by Ben Richmond

On June 3, 1880, just four years after he patented the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell was talking wirelessly, sending his words over 213 meters on a mirror and a sunbeam on top of the Franklin School in Washington, DC. Bell called it his most important invention and named it the “photophone.”

Just like a telephone, you’d speak into a transmitter and it would be heard via a receiver, except, rather than sending electrical signals over wire, the transmitter focused light onto a parabolic mirror. When you spoke, the mirror vibrated in response, which modulated the sunbeam and varied the intensity of the light reaching the receiver, where, by shining on light-sensitive selenium, the light became speech again.   Continue reading “Alexander Graham Bell Made a Wireless Phone That Ran on Sunshine”

Huffington Post – by Sebastian Murdock

A war of words between a judge and attorney in Florida ended after the judge allegedly punched the attorney in the head.

Judge John Murphy of Brevard County, Florida, challenged veteran public defenderAndrew Weinstock to a fight on Monday, and it was all caught on tape and obtained by WFTV.

The station reports that Murphy pressured Weinstock during court proceedings to make his client waive his right to a speedy trial.   Continue reading “Florida Judge Tells Attorney ‘I’ll Beat Your Ass,’ Allegedly Does Just That”

Bob’s Blog – by Curt Dale

Let’s all remember that Hillary Clinton, as Secretary of State, helped Obama set the table for the Taliban Feast now being celebrated across the Taliban’s world and for Vladimir Putin’s blitzkrieg into the Crimea and his incursions into Ukraine. Her seemingly horrible performance may have been completely intentional, more so than we could ever imagine. Yes, I did write “intentional.” Obama wanted to close Guantanamo from the outset and has chaffed over it for 6 years. He could not quite find the right time to make his move. He could not sell Congress on sending the top five terrorist in that prison back home. Continue reading “Queen Hillary sees “nobility” in Obama’s swap of terrorists for deserter”

Calgarian Salman Ashrafi, shown in a recently released 'martyr's notice,' was identified by the al-Qaeda splinter group ISIS as being a suicide bomber behind a November 2013 attack in Iraq.CBC News

Homegrown extremism abroad has a new face, and CBC News has learned it belongs to yet another Calgary man, a development that points to the West as a hotbed for exporting jihadis.

His name is Salman Ashrafi, and when the Al-Qaeda splinter group ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) released images of him last month following a double suicide bombing in Iraq in November that killed 46 people, he was celebrated in a martryrdom notice.   Continue reading “Suicide bomber killed in Iraq part of wider jihadi base in Calgary”

Calguns Foundation Wiki

Dealer’s Record of Sale (DROS), 1924

DROS was implemented by AB 263-Hawes, introduced in 1923 and effective August 7, 1924. Licensed dealers were, and are, required to report handgun sales to the state.

Electronic versions of DROS were specified in AB 671 (Peace) in 1997. (link below)   Continue reading “Timeline of California Firearms Laws”

A sandstorm engulfs the Iranian capital Tehran on June 02, 2014. (AFP Photo / Fars News / Mostafa Vosogh)RT News

Record winds have created a massive sandstorm which hit Tehran on Monday, plunging the Iranian capital into darkness, damaging buildings, and killing at least four people.

The disaster struck at 5:10 p.m. local time, knocking out power supplies and sending residents to rush for cover. The wind, reported at 110 kilometers per hour, snapped trees and sweeped debris across streets.   Continue reading “Monster sandstorm swallows Iran’s capital Tehran, 4 killed”