From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
However prepared you think you are for an emergency wildfire evacuation, when it looks like you’re driving through the outer edges of Hell, it’s going to be a scary ride.
Wildfires are a real threat every year in California, but this season seems to be especially dramatic and uncontrollable. Chalk it up to the severe drought that has caused the grass and trees to become well-seasoned fuel for the fires. Continue reading “Wildfire Evacuation as a Small Town Burns to the Ground”
When his son was fatally shot by police last December, Terrell Tate-Skinner demanded to know who did it. Brandon Tate-Brown had been killed by Philadelphia police during a struggle following a routine traffic stop — and his father saw getting the names of the officers as the first step to justice.
Tate-Skinner and several dozen activists staged a rally outside the city’s police headquarters after the shooting. At the protests, demonstrators took on the rallying cry: “Who killed Brandon Tate-Brown?” Continue reading “Building Trust, Or Danger? Debate Over Naming Officers After Shootings”
Latest on active shooter situation at Delta State University:
11:30 a.m.:
Bolivar newspaper reporting university confirms one fatality, asking students to stay away from windows.
MHP, Cleveland Police and Bolivar Sheriff’s Department are on campus. Continue reading “Delta State University on lockdown: One fatality confirmed, students asked to stay away from windows”
A Kentucky clerk who was jailed for refusing to issue marriage licences to gay couples has said she will not block the process but her name will not appear on the paperwork.
However, Kim Davis questioned on Monday whether licences without her signature would be valid.
Ms Davis, an elected official, has said that her Christian faith should exempt her from signing the licences. Continue reading “Kim Davis: Kentucky clerk relents in gay marriage dispute”
DHS’s “If You See Something Say Something” program has created a nation of spies!
Don’t try and use anything other than a government approved ID at a hospital or clinic or you’ll be arrested:
Blanca Borrego and her two daughters had been sitting in the waiting room of the Northeast Women’s Healthcare clinic in Atascocita, Texas for nearly two hours. Continue reading “DHS/FEMA have created a national patient tracking system”
Updated:
A man suspected of killing a Kentucky trooper was shot and killed by state police early Monday morning, police confirmed to FoxNews.com.
Authorities said 25-year-old Joseph Thomas Johnson-Shanks, of Missouri, was located in a remote rural area near I-24 around 7 a.m., following an all-night manhunt. Johnson-Shanks was armed with a handgun and did not comply with several commands to drop his weapon, according to Sgt. Mike Webb. Continue reading “Cops shoot and kill alleged gunman who murdered rookie Kentucky state trooper”
The Salt Lake Tribune – by Peggy Fletcher Stack
Mixing a brew of biblical prophecies, the Hebrew calendar, a volatile economy, world politics, a reported near-death experience and astronomical occurrences, hordes of Utahns have become convinced that calamitous events are imminent — maybe by month’s end — and are taking every precaution.
They are called “preppers” and are buying up food-storage kits, flashlights, blankets and tents. Some are even bracing to leave their homes — if need be. Continue reading “Some Mormons stocking up amid fears that doomsday could come this month”
BBC has reported on a foul smelling substance called skink water
http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-34227609
Police departments in the United States are reported to have bought a foul-smelling liquid developed in Israel to repel protesters. What is “skunk” and how is it used, asks Yolande Knell.
It is a truly putrid stench. Palestinians who have been sprayed describe it as “worse than raw sewage” and “like a mixture of excrement, noxious gas and a decomposing donkey”. Continue reading “People Repellant”
Activist Post – by Bernie Suarez
Throughout alternative media over the last few years many people have written about what to look for in a false flag. Many including yours truly have outlined steps to look for when trying to diagnose the next government false flag. Many of us have a good grasp on what to look for. Let’s review some of these common trends:
1 – Police, military or federal agency “drills” are almost always going on at about the same time of the staged event. Continue reading “2 Weeks Later – Virginia Shooting Hoax Completely Vanished From Mainstream Media”
For the past several weeks it seemed as if Germany had truly become the promised land for Mideast asylum seekers, primarily those seeking to escape the Syrian civil (and global proxy) war, but according to various media reports, also a material number of “ISIS-linked terrorists.” Then it all came crashing down earlier today when Germany’s beloved by all refugees “Mutti” said genug, and with one decision shut down the border with Austria in the process unraveling decades of customs-union progress (following promptly by the Czech Republic doing the same, with Italy expected to follow suit in the hours ahead). Continue reading “10,000 Syrians Are Headed For The Following 180 US “Refugee Processing Centers””
LOS ANGELES — Smoking cigarettes is universally regarded as bad for health, but not everybody who smokes develops cancer or other diseases linked to the habit. New research shows that a proportion of lifelong smokers live to extreme ages despite the long list of negative effects cigarettes have on the body.
Researchers found a set of genetic markers that promote longevity in cells and mitigate damage to them, which may be the explanation for preventing diseases tied to cell dysfunction. Continue reading “Study: Smoking doesn’t always shorten life, cause cancer”
Mount Aso, Japan’s largest active volcano, erupted on Monday, sending plumes of smoke 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) into the air and prompting tourist evacuations, Japan’s Meteorological Agency said.
Dramatic footage of the massive eruption was streamed live, with volcanic ash visibly filling a large area. Continue reading “Japan’s largest volcano Mt. Aso erupts, forces evacuation of tourists”
BERLIN (AP) — The latest developments as European governments rush to cope with the huge number of people moving across Europe. All times local (CET):
1:55 p.m.
Poland’s prime minister says the European Union’s outside borders must be strictly controlled in the face of a huge surge of immigrants. Continue reading “The Latest: Poland: EU’s outside borders must be secured”
MIDDLETOWN, Calif. (AP) — Some 400 homes were among the hundreds of structures destroyed as fast-moving wildfires raged through communities in Northern California, leaving at least one person dead and sending residents fleeing along roads where some buildings and vehicles were still in flames.
The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection confirmed Sunday one fatality in the wildfire north of San Francisco that raced through dry brush and exploded in size within hours. In addition to the homes, officials also counted two apartment complexes and 10 businesses destroyed by the flames, department spokeswoman Lynn Valentine said. Continue reading “Northern California wildfire kills 1, destroys 400 homes”
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Australia’s beleaguered prime minister was ousted from power in an internal party ballot on Monday as the ruling conservative party attempts to win back a disenchanted public by replacing the nation’s polarizing, gaffe-prone leader with his more moderate rival.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott lost a leadership ballot by members of his party, who voted 54 to 44 to replace him with former Liberal Party leader and Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Liberal Party whip Scott Buchholz told reporters. Turnbull had called for a leadership ballot earlier Monday amid flagging opinion polls for the 2-year-old conservative coalition government. Continue reading “Party ousts Australian PM Abbott for more moderate rival”
A former Chicago cop was in jail today, accused of threatening people involved in investigating the deadly shooting of a Fox Lake, Illinois, police officer.
On Friday, a man later identified as retired Chicago Police Officer Joseph Battaglia, blocked his number and called the Lake County Coroner’s Office, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said. Continue reading “Retired Cop Accused of Threatening Investigators in Fox Lake Shooting Case”
A harrowing video of a man punching an old woman in face at a supermarket in the Russian city of Syzran has prompted a quick reaction from an Investigative Committee. The woman was decked with one blow and is said to have suffered an injury to the jaw.
The incident took place at a till at Pyaterochka, a popular Russian supermarket chain, in the Samara Region of southern Russia on September 4. Continue reading “Russian granny knocked off feet with one blow by customer at supermarket”
BALTIMORE, Maryland – A 13-year-old boy in Maryland faces an assault charge after authorities say he kissed a classmate against her will.
WBFF reports the boy planted one on a 14-year-old girl, reportedly as part of a dare at Pikesville Middle School outside of Baltimore. Continue reading “13-year-old boy charged with assault for kissing 14-year-old girl on dare”
