From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
A recent study that was conducted by the University of Chicago’s Crime Lab has learned that Chicago criminals do not acquire their guns from gun shops, gun shows or the internet.
The study examined and interviewed inmates in Chicago’s Cook County Jail who are either facing current gun charges, or have a background consisting of firearms related convictions. Continue reading “Study Learns Chicago Criminals DON’T Buy Their Guns Legally”
Gun Watch – by Dean Weingarten
How many firearms are lost or destroyed in the United States? Is the number of guns in the U.S. increasing or decreasing?
The current estimate of the private stock of firearms in the United States is about 363 million (16 million were added in 2013).
That number was calculated by the cumulative addition of domestic manufacture plus imports minus exports. This does not count guns shipped to the U.S. military. The figures are rounded to the nearest million. Continue reading “How many Firearms have been lost or Destroyed in the United States?”
LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’s hard enough to redefine a genre once in a career, but horror virtuoso Wes Craven managed to do it twice.
The prolific writer-director, who died Sunday at age 76, ushered in two distinct eras of suburban slashers, first in the 1980s with his iconic “Nightmare on Elm Street” and its indelible, razor-fingered villain Freddy Krueger. He did it again in the 1990s with the self-referential “Scream.” Continue reading “Horror movie director Wes Craven dies at 76”
I knew Donna See personally, please keep comments respectful.
Saturday morning for allegedly killing his girlfriend and burying her body in the backyard of his home in Shaler Township, police said.
George Biegenwald is charged with criminal homicide and abuse of a corpse in the death of Donna See, of McKeesport, according to authorities. See had been reported missing Wednesday by her landlord. Continue reading “Man accused of killing girlfriend, burying body in Shaler Township backyard”
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — A woman who was stranded in the rugged Sierra Nevada for nine days while suffering from some broken bones survived by using a water filter to drink from a creek, authorities said.
Miyuki Harwood, 62, was found Saturday morning in a remote area of the Sierra National Forest after she used a whistle to get the attention of a search and rescue team who were looking for her, Fresno County Sheriff Margaret Mims said at a news conference. Continue reading “Missing hiker found alive after 9 days lost in Sierra Nevada”
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Marvin Mandel, a former Maryland governor whose 26-year career in state government ended with his 1977 conviction on political corruption charges, has died. He was 95.
According to a statement from his family, Mandel passed away Sunday afternoon after spending two days with family in St. Mary’s County celebrating the 50th birthday of his stepson Paul Dorsey. The cause of death is not yet known. Continue reading “Gov. Marvin Mandel, who fell from political grace, has died”
Shares of the gunmaker are up more than 10% following the release of the company’s better-than-expected quarterly earnings report.
“Our first-quarter results exceeded our expectations for sales and net income in both our firearms and accessories divisions,” CEO James Debney said. “Higher revenue in our firearms division was driven by strong orders for our M&P 15 Sport rifles, our Thompson/Center Venture bolt-action rifles and our M&P Shield polymer pistols.” Continue reading “Smith & Wesson’s investors celebrate Friday”
Soon EMS & firefighters everywhere will respond to a fire or accident wearing Kevlar helmets and ballistic vests!
‘They’ (DHS) claim having such gear available will help medical personnel get inside a shooting scene quicker to treat the wounded.
What’s really scary is EMS & firefighters are conducting joint training sessions with police. Continue reading “Police State America is giving EMS crews tanks, Kevlar helmets and ballistic vests”
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Public schools across the country are throwing their doors open for another year of learning.
That can mean only one thing: the drudgery of school lunches influenced by Michelle Obama’s rules. Continue reading “#ThanksMichelleObama: School resumes — so do skimpy lunches”
Independent Sentinel – by S. Nobel
The way elites in power do business now is to bully, threaten and coerce. That new approach can be seen so well in the handling of Common Core. New York is currently undergoing massive changes as a direct result of Common Core and you need to know what they are because it’s coming to a state near you.
New York is using the Core to force testing and evaluation criteria on districts and districts are losing all local control. The State Education Department is developing their plan to coerce the public to go along with the U.S. Department of Education. Continue reading “Wait Until You See What the Department of Education Is Going to Do to Us”
Electrical engineers at the University of California in San Diego have created a new design for a cloaking device, using an ultra-thin Teflon substrate, studded with cylinders of ceramic, that can ‘bend’ light weaves around objects coated with it, creating a cloak. The Teflon has a low refractive index, while the ceramic’s refractive index is higher, a combination which allows light to be dispersed through the sheet without any absorption. Continue reading “Invisible Drones Could Become Reality with New Meta Material”
We’ve been brainwashed to scoff at notions like “Communist Subversion” but a 1930’s Comintern textbook suggests that it has long ago penetrated every institution of Western society. For example, the text suggests the sabotage of the mental health and education systems is political in nature.
(Revises 2004 article)
Increasingly, sanity is based on our willingness to accept lying platitudes such as those peddled by Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Continue reading “Communist Subversion More Advanced than We Think”
This is something very different from the usual review, because it’s a review of a ten minute, all-but-dialogueless webisode of a video that’s meant to be sort-of infotainment for preppers and those considering making preparations for family survival in the event of disaster accompanied by failure of Rule of Law.
And further webisodes may never be made; it’s on Indiegogo now, and it’s dying on the vine there, perhaps from a paucity of promotion. Continue reading “Uncertain Tomorrow (Web pilot, 2015)”
My Fox Memphis – by Darrell Greene
MILLINGTON, Tenn. (FOX13) – More than $12,000 is cash is missing from a dead man’s belongings. The brother of that deceased man is pointing a finger at the police.
We obtained court records which indicate $19,962 was found in the home of Jimmy Wayne Smith. He was found dead due to natural causes in his Millington home on Brinkley Street on April 28. Continue reading “TBI investigating Millington police after money goes missing”
The Canadian border got dragged into the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign on Sunday, with a prominent candidate appearing to entertain the notion of building a giant wall between the two countries.
The idea was raised in a talk-show interview with Republican contender Scott Walker, who after being pressed twice by the interviewer appeared to agree it was worth considering. Continue reading “Scott Walker: Canada-U.S. border wall worth considering”
There are 397 days from Labor Day of 2015 until election day 2016.
Some of you are old enough to remember that Democratic Presidential candidates began their campaigns on Labor Day of the election year with a rousing speech to the labor unions in Detroit.
Not this time around. The campaign began months ago. Early observations are that neither Hillary Clinton nor Jeb Bush will be next year’s nominees. That is Good News. Now for the rest of the story. Continue reading “397 Days Or What Will Become Of America By Election Day 2016”
