Open Carry TexasAmmoland – by Dean Weingarten

Arizona – -(Ammoland.com)- The Texas Senate passed an open carry bill on Tuesday, 17 March, 2015.  The bill removes restrictions on the open carry of weapons that dates back to reconstruction, when radical Republicans changed the Texas Constitution to disarm former confederates, and which Democrats kept in place to disarm freed slaves and Hispanics.   The bill passed on partisan lines, with 20 Republicans voting for it and 11 Democrats voting against it.  A minimum of 19 votes was required for the bill to make it out of the Senate.  From woai.com:   Continue reading “Open Carry Passes the Texas Senate”

UPI – by Elizabeth Shim

WASHINGTON, March 18 (UPI) — The FBI is probing into possible Chinese military involvement in a data breach of Register.com, a network that manages more than 1.4 million website addresses.

The Financial Times reported the cyber attack on the U.S. company included theft of employee passwords and unauthorized access to Register’s network during a yearlong breach that did not cause disruptions or theft of client data.   Continue reading “FBI looking into Chinese military involvement in cyber hack of U.S. company”

Starbuck's CEO Howard Schultz The Real Revo – by Jim22

Politico reports: “Starbucks wants its baristas to talk about race in America”

Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz is taking on another fraught political debate, with his company launching a new initiative this week to get employees to discuss with customers the state of race relations in the United States.

“We at Starbucks should be willing to discuss these issues in America,” Schultz said in a company statement released Monday announcing its “Race Together” campaign.”

Continue reading “Starbuck’s Begins It’s Slide To Failure”

Truth Revolt – by Sarah Fisher

A letter sent to the White House is suspected to contain cyanide and further tests will be conducted to confirm suspicions.

The initial tests indicated that there was no cyanide present, according to the Secret Service, but the second round of testing returned a “presumptive positive” result.

The letter surfaced on the radar of officials at the mail facility where routine screening is conducted.   Continue reading “Letter Sent to White House to Undergo Further Testing for Cyanide”

Freedom Works – by  Jason Pye

On multiple occasions over the last few years, President Barack Obama has reminded voters that he won’t appear on the ballot again. Indeed, our long national nightmare will come to an end in 674 days. Presidents, of course, tend to engage on policy and politics even after they leave the White House. There’s no reason to believe Obama will be any different.   Continue reading “Ex-Clinton administration official floats Obama’s name for the Supreme Court”

Image from http://mil.ruRT

Russia is getting ready to counteract and repel land-sea-air military aggression on its western, northern, southern and eastern borders simultaneously, as massive drills of all military branches are underway across Russia.

Motorized infantry, combat aviation and Spetznaz troops have been put on alert in all nine time zones of the Russian Federation, including the Volga region, Urals, Western Siberia, the Far East region and the Pacific, the North Caucasus and along the borders of NATO member states from the Arctic through to the Baltic and Black Sea.   Continue reading “Hornets’ nest: Massive drills across Russia, 20 ships in Baltic Sea”

Bill-WindsorHealth Impact News – by Brian Shilhavy

Filmmaker Bill Windsor has been in the process of producing a film called “Lawless America” since 2005. It is a film project which exposes the corruption in the American judicial system. He currently has over 1200 videos in his YouTube channel of testimonials from American citizens who have experienced corruption in the judicial system first hand.

Windsor was detained in Texas in October of 2014, and held in jail for over 50 days before being released in December of 2014. He is 66 years old, and claims this is the first time he was ever arrested and detained, and previously had never been charged with a crime. He states he has never used drugs, and is a “non-violent law-abiding citizen.” He has filed numerous lawsuits across the country, including a couple of cases where he claims he was attacked by “cyberstalkers” who allegedly want to discredit his work.   Continue reading “Who is Trying to Silence Filmmaker and Judicial Watchdog Bill Windsor, Currently Held in County Jail?”

RT

Tunisia’s prime minister says 17 tourists have been killed following a siege by two armed militants at a museum in the capital Tunis. Prime Minister Habib Essid said the standoff, in which a policeman and a Tunisian also lost their lives, was over.

The approximately three-hour attack and hostage siege took place at the Bardo Museum in the country’s capital. Seventeen tourists lost their lives, while one Tunisian, believed to be a janitor working in the museum, and a policemen were also killed. The crisis concluded when security forces stormed the building – next to the Tunisian parliament – and killed the two gunmen.   Continue reading “19 people killed in Tunis museum attack”

A soldier mans an armoured military vehicle at a checkpoint near the U.S. embassy in Sanaa (Reuters/Mohamed al-Sayaghi)RT

American military officials admitted to members of Congress that they have lost track of millions in small arms, ammunition, night vision goggles, patrol boats, vehicles and other supplies donated by the US to the Yemeni government.

The US has supplied more than $500 million in military aid to Yemen since 2007 through programs managed by the Defense Department and State Department. But in January, the Yemeni government was toppled by Shiite Houthi rebels, backed by Iran and critical of US drones strikes in the country, who also took over government military bases in the north.   Continue reading “‘Compromised & gone’: Pentagon lost $500mn of weapons, equipment in Yemen”

Tom PriceMail.com

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans are putting down a marker with their budget blueprint, one day after the House GOP unveiled a 10-year plan that boosts the military, makes deep cuts in social programs and targets President Barack Obama’s laws on health care and financial reforms.

Slated for release Wednesday afternoon, the GOP senators’ companion measure contains greater cost cuts to Medicare — $431 billion over the coming decade, which matches Obama’s savings if not his policies — but doesn’t call for the dramatic transformation of the program for future beneficiaries that House Republicans are pushing.   Continue reading “Senate, House GOP differ on savings approach to Medicare”

Mail.com

BONNE TERRE, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri death row inmate has been executed for the shooting death of a sheriff’s deputy, after the U.S. Supreme Court and the state’s governor declined to spare the 74-year-old who attorneys said had a diminished mental capacity because of a brain injury.

Cecil Clayton was put to death Tuesday by lethal injection after Gov. Jay Nixon denied a clemency request and the nation’s high court turned aside appeals claiming Clayton was mentally incompetent. The Missouri Supreme Court, in a 4-3 ruling, already had declined to intervene, with the court’s majority concluding last weekend there was no evidence Clayton wasn’t capable of understanding his circumstances. The U.S. Supreme Court was also divided, with four judges saying they would have granted a stay.   Continue reading “Missouri executes man after high court declines to intervene”

Mody Torres (L) and Josh Anderson of Select Energy Services connect hoses between a pipeline and water tanks at a Hess fracking site near Williston, North Dakota November 12, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew CullenReuters

Lifting a 40-year-old U.S. ban on crude exports would create a wide range of jobs in the oil drilling supply chain and broader economy even in states that produce little or no oil, according to a report released on Tuesday.

Some 394,000 to 859,000 U.S. jobs could be created annually from 2016 to 2030 by lifting the ban, according to the IHS report, titled: “Unleashing the Supply Chain: Assessing the Economic Impact of a U.S. crude oil free trade policy.”   Continue reading “Removing U.S. oil ban would create jobs beyond drilling: report”

Washington Post – by Eugene Volokh

But last week’s In re Parentage of M.A.R.R. (Ill. Ct. App. Mar. 11, 2015)reversed the order. Here’s a quick summary:

1. Andrea and Kurt were never married, but they have a now-2-year-old daughter, M.A.R.R. After the parents split up, the trial court eventually gave custody of M.A.R.R. to Kurt.   Continue reading “Family court to father: No guns in the house until child is 18 – Reversed”

The Hill – by Alexander Bolton

With an eye on 2016, congressional Republicans are adopting a new strategy on repealing ObamaCare.

For years, the effort to kill President Obama’s signature healthcare law has stalled in the GOP-led House. Now, Republicans have a new goal: getting a bill to his desk.

Congressional Republicans plan to pass a deficit-reduction package that repeals the Affordable Care Act (ACA). After a shaky start this year, GOP leaders want to show they can govern and set the terms for 2016, when they will try to retain control of Congress and retake the White House.   Continue reading “Eyeing 2016, Republicans adopt new ObamaCare strategy”

APFree Beacon – by Elizabeth Harrington

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) wants hotels to monitor how much time its guests spend in the shower.

The agency is spending $15,000 to create a wireless system that will track how much water a hotel guest uses to get them to “modify their behavior.”

“Hotels consume a significant amount of water in the U.S. and around the world,” an EPA grant to the University of Tulsa reads. “Most hotels do not monitor individual guest water usage and as a result, millions of gallons of potable water are wasted every year by hotel guests.”   Continue reading “EPA Wants to Monitor How Long Hotel Guests Spend in the Shower”

gingerNatural News – by Julie Wilson

According to numerous studies, ginger possesses many therapeutic properties. It’s most widely known for its ability to alleviate symptoms of gastrointestinal distress, including seasickness.

A study released in 2007 revealed that ginger actually treats symptoms experienced in conditions like motion sickness better than some over-the-counter prescription drugs. Ginger’s ability to relieve nausea, dizziness, vomiting and cold sweating makes it a popular choice for treating an upset stomach which is frequently experienced by expectant mothers.   Continue reading “Grow your own ginger for free: Natural medicine that’s delicious too!”

Patrick Henry Society

In the last few months, the citizens of Washington State have come under fire from both state and federal officials.  They have been subject to everything from surveillance to being viewed through the scope of a sniper’s rifle—manned by a fellow citizen.  The people have appealed to the governor to no avail.  According to Governor Inslee’s office, he has no jurisdiction over the federal authorities who seek to subvert liberty and control the populace.  He is incorrect, but the People accept that he is complicit in the criminal enslavement of the citizens.   Continue reading “Open Letter to the Sheriffs of Washington State”

asset forfeiture picEric Peter’s Autos

You may have heard about Attorney General Eric Holder’s recent announcement that states would no longer be able to cite federal asset forfeiture laws to snatch people’s cash and property without so much as charging them with a crime  – let alone actually going to the trouble of convicting them of having committed a crime.

Most people are unaware such brazen gangster tactics have been in use for years – and could be used against them. And when they are used, you’ll have little recourse. It is literally up to you to prove you did not commit a crime – at your expense and on your nickel.   Continue reading “If They Want Your Money . . . There is always a catch”