National Review – by Joel Gehrke

Religious institutions could be at risk of losing their tax-exempt status due to their beliefs about marriage if the Supreme Court holds that gay couples have a constitutional right to wed, President Obama’s attorney acknowledged to the Supreme Court today.

“It’s certainly going to be an issue,” Solicitor General Donald Verrilli replied when Justice Samuel Alito asked if schools that support the traditional definition of marriage would have to be treated like schools that once opposed interracial marriage. “I don’t deny that.”   Continue reading “Obama’s Lawyer: Religious Institutions May Lose Tax-Exempt Status If Court Rules for Gay Marriage”

China's 'Rent-a-Foreigner' industry is boomingYahoo News – by Natasha Bertrand, Business Insider

Foreigners are being hired to pose as celebrities by Chinese real estate developers to help agents sell property in “ghost towns” by making them appear more animated and worldly, according to a new mini-documentary released by the New York Times.

Thanks to China’s overzealous property development, the supply of luxury apartment complexes in some of China’s most rural areas has far exceeded demand. But that doesn’t stop the sales pitches.   Continue reading “China’s ‘Rent-a-Foreigner’ industry is booming”

Enter for a chance to win this mancave art and help support Spike Timmons, host of Hammering the New World Order (which airs Monday through Friday, 2:00 – 3:00 pm EDT, 11:00 am – 12:00 pm PDT. He maintains the archives of Liberty Tree Radio at Indiana Freedom Talk Radio and needs a new computer.

The Patriot Mancave Art is a large 36″ x 36″ (33″ mounted on frame) painted canvas. (If you have a 3% group or militia insignia, we can add that if you win)   Continue reading “Indiana Freedom Talk Radio Raffle”

All Gov – by Noel Brinkerhoff

The Department of Defense started, then discarded, four massive missile defense projects, wasting $10 billion on technology that wasn’t capable of protecting the United States from foreign attack.

An investigation by the Los Angeles Times identified four programs developed by the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) that did not work as advertised:   Continue reading “Missile Defense Agency Spent $10 Billion on 4 Projects that were Cancelled”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Breckenridge Hills, MO — A Missouri man’s cell phone video captured the epitome of what’s become Police State USA.

Chris Hoglan was out for a walk last September when he was approached by Breckenridge Hills police officer Matthew Tyler.

In a statement given to the Free Thought Project, Hoglan explains how the encounter began:   Continue reading “Innocent Man Assaulted and Kidnapped by Police for Walking at Night”

RT video screenshotRT

Smoke from burning forests in the Chernobyl exclusion zone is capable of spreading contaminants across great distances, even after the fire has been stopped, ecology experts told RT.

The forest fire near the crippled Chernobyl nuclear power plant started on Tuesday and triggered an emergency alert, with police and National Guard mobilized to bring the flames under control.   Continue reading “Smoke from Chernobyl fire could spread radiation far and wide – experts”

Reuters / Eduardo MunozRT

A federal judge has rejected a bid by the food industry to strike down a Vermont law which would make the state the first in the country to require labeling of genetically modified foods.

The industry’s lawsuit initially asked for an injunction against the legislation, but the judge’s decision keeps the law on the books while the suit continues.   Continue reading “Judge upholds Vermont GMO labeling law while case continues”

Saudi Arabia's Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef (L) and his uncle King Salman (Reuters / Jim Bourg)RT

In a move that is likely to solidify ties with the US for decades to come, King Salman of Saudi Arabia has undertaken a major reshuffle, appointing Mohammed bin Nayef as his new successor and his son Mohammed bin Salman as second in line to the throne.

The decision by King Salman, who succeeded his late brother King Abdullah, who died on January 23, replaces his half-brother Prince Muqrin with Mohammed bin Nayef as crown prince and heir to the Saudi throne.   Continue reading “Saudi royal reshuffle likely to ensure kingdom’s US loyalty for decades”

Rishi KhanalMail.com

KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) —  A man pulled from the rubble of a collapsed hotel by a French rescue team more than three days after the deadly Nepal earthquake says he was forced to drink his own urine to survive.

 Rishi Khanal, 27, had just finished lunch at a hotel in Kathmandu and had gone up to the second floor when everything suddenly started to move and fall apart. He was struck by falling masonry and trapped with his foot crushed under rubble.   Continue reading “Nepal quake survivor drank urine while trapped for 82 hours”

Jon Rappoport

I’ll just give you the horrific quotes now and discuss the source afterwards:

“…appropriately prescribed prescription drugs are the fourth leading cause of death…About 330,000 patients die each year from prescription drugs in the US and Europe.

“They [the drugs] cause an epidemic of about 20 times more [6.6 million per year] hospitalizations, as well as falls, road accidents, and about 80 million [per year] medically minor problems such as pains, discomforts, and dysfunctions that hobble productivity or the ability to care for others.   Continue reading “Medical-drug destruction of life, by the numbers”

Forward – by J.J. Goldberg

The finance committees of the House and Senate have approved amendments to a trade bill that equate boycotts of West Bank settlement products with boycotts of Israel, strengthening efforts by the Israeli right to silence opponents of West Bank settlements.

Both committees approved the amendments unanimously. Each committee then approved its version of the trade bill on a split vote, with Republicans in favor and Democrats divided for and against.   Continue reading “In Stealth Move, Congress Backs Israeli Right’s War on Settlement Boycotts”

Baby vaccinesHang the Bankers

Prime Minister Tony Abbott recently announced that “the choice made by families not to immunise their children is not supported by public policy or medical research nor should such action be supported by taxpayers in the form of childcare payments.”

The prime minister’s decision to strip welfare payments from parents who do not want to vaccinate their children may or may not have something to do with his friend Rupert Murdoch and his family’s strong connection with pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline.   Continue reading “Murdoch behind mandatory vaccination push in Australia”

A woman uses a cell phoneSputnik

The White House has refused to release information about a secret policy that permits the Department of Homeland Security to unilaterally shut down private cellphone service in the event of a national crisis.

Enacted almost ten years ago without public notice or debate, Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) 303, often referred to as the cellphone kill switch, has been shrouded in secrecy from its inception and has been targeted by civil liberties groups looking to make the policy public.   Continue reading “White House Refuses to Disclose Secret Cellphone Kill Switch Order”

TODAY I decide to water my garden. As I turn on the hose in the driveway, I look over at my car and decide it needs washing. As I start toward the garage, I notice mail on the porch table that I brought up from the mail box earlier.

I lay my car keys on the table, put the junk mail in the garbage can under the table, and notice that the can is full. So, I decide to put the bills back on the table and take out the garbage first.   Continue reading “At the end of the day”