Missoulian – by Alison Noon

HELENA – Montana lawmakers prodded federal officials Wednesday for facts and reasons explaining the closure of roads on public lands around the state.

Members of the Environmental Quality Council took their first look at data detailing road access at a quarterly meeting in Helena.

Information from the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service shows at least 1,000 miles of the roughly 32,000 miles of federally controlled roads in Montana are closed to cars, trucks and snowmobiles.   Continue reading “Montana lawmakers press federal agencies to explain road closures”

MassPrivateI

Your child’s writings, texts etc., could get them arrested and put on the Terror Watch List.

Future policing and incarceration is becoming a reality, a B.S. study called “Profiling School Shooters: Automatic Text-Based Analysis” alleges DHS, teachers and psychologists can identify future school shooters based entirely on a students writings!   Continue reading “DHS’s crystal ball will identify and arrest future school shooters”

Rethink September 11

Please visit this website at the broadcast start time
(see schedule below) and the video will appear.
Email us at RethinkSeptember11@gmail.com if you need help.    Continue reading “9/11 Global Interactive Broadcast: The lies of the 9/11 Attacks and the War on Terror (on Sept. 11th & 12th, 2015, see below) – please spread news of this event”

Gateway Pundit – by Jim Hoft

Stewart Rhodes and national and local leadership of the Oath Keepers organization released video Thursday vowing to protect Christian Rowan County Court Clerk from further arrests.   Continue reading “Oath Keepers Vow to Guard Kim Davis From Further Imprisonment”

The Daily Beast – by Shane Harris

More than 50 intelligence analysts working out of the U.S. military’s Central Command have formally complained that their reports on ISIS and al Qaeda’s branch in Syria were being inappropriately altered by senior officials, The Daily Beast has learned.

The complaints spurred the Pentagon’s inspector general to open an investigation into the alleged manipulation of intelligence. The fact that so many people complained suggests there are deep-rooted, systemic problems in how the U.S. military command charged with the war against the self-proclaimed Islamic State assesses intelligence.   Continue reading “50 Spies Say ISIS Intelligence Was Cooked”

The Baltimore Sun – by Alison Knezevich

The former CEO of a Towson credit union and her husband — a Baltimore County police sergeant — are charged with stealing more than $100,000 from the financial institution, authorities said.

Tina M. Galloway, 44, managed the HealthCare United Federal Credit Union, which serves employees of the Greater Baltimore Medical Center and Sheppard Pratt Hospital. She and her husband, Sgt. Daniel Gregory Galloway, 40, were charged in Baltimore County this week on theft allegations.   Continue reading “Baltimore Co. police sergeant and wife charged with theft from credit union”

The Guardian – by Sam Thielman

The United States government has the right to demand the emails of anyone in the world from any email provider headquartered within US borders, Department of Justice (DoJ) lawyers told a federal appeals court on Wednesday.

The case being heard in the second circuit court of appeals is between the US and Microsoft and concerns a search warrant that the government argues should compel Microsoft to retrieve emails held on a Hotmail server in Ireland.   Continue reading “Microsoft case: DoJ says it can demand every email from any US-based provider”

Courthouse News Service – by Katherine Proctor

STOCKTON, Calif. (CN) – Stockton police systematically invade poor people’s homes under the guise of housing code inspections in “Blitz” raids, apartment tenants claims in a federal class action.

The nine named plaintiffs, all tenants of Gateway Apartments, claim Stockton police repeatedly entered and searched their homes without warrants in the Stockton PD’s appropriately named “Blitz” program.   Continue reading “Tenants Sue Stockton PD for ‘Blitz’ Raids”

Living Traditionally

In our age of western medicine, the society has turned away from the natural health remedies that were greatly used by our ancestors. We often rely more on the modern chemically produced pills than all natural traditional medicine. Honey is much sweeter than sugar and is far better for you. Honey is essentially a highly concentrated water solution of two sugars, which our bodies break down easier and faster. Because honey is low on the Glycemic Index, it is gradually absorbed into the blood stream.   Continue reading “40 Uses For Honey That Will Blow Your Socks Off”

Ancient Origins – by Mark Miller

Evoking visions of mad scientists, French researchers are set to revive a mega-virus dormant for 30,000 years that they discovered in the permafrost of the Russian Arctic.

The researchers, from the French National Center for Scientific Research, say they will take precautions to revive the specimen under safe laboratory conditions. They published a paper detailing their research in the journal the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The group of researchers is headed by Jean-Michel Claverie, who runs a laboratory at the French center.   Continue reading “Ancient mega-virus that does not resemble any virus on Earth is set to be revived”

RT

Flooding from Typhoon Etau has caused new leaks of contaminated water to flow from the Fukushima nuclear power station into the ocean. The incident came after a rush of water overwhelmed the site’s drainage pumps.

Typhoon Etau brought lashing rains, floods and storm winds to Japan. Tens of thousands of Japanese people have been ordered to leave their homes across the country.   Continue reading “Fukushima leaks radioactive water after Typhoon Etau busts drainage system”

Fox News

A Florida man described as an “online troll” who posted as an ISIS supporter living in Australia was arrested Thursday and accused of trying to plan a bomb attack on a Sept. 11 memorial event in Kansas City this weekend.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office said that Joshua Ryne Goldberg, 20, was arrested and charged with distributing information relating to explosives, destructive devices and weapons of mass destruction. He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.   Continue reading “Florida ‘online troll’ charged in plot to bomb 9/11 memorial event in Kansas City”

Truth Dig – by Bill Boyarsky

This is the second installment in a three-part series that Truthdig columnist Bill Boyarsky has written about homelessness.

READ: Part 1: Why Ending Homelessness Is Political Poison

The main Los Angeles County jails are less than two miles from Skid Row—within walking distance for the mentally ill and addicted homeless men who are arrested for petty offenses and then released back to the streets. Returning to Skid Row, they may be nailed by the police again for any number of offenses, such as jaywalking, refusing to move their possessions from the sidewalk, urinating in an alley or sleeping in a public place.   Continue reading “Go Directly to Jail: Punishing the Homeless for Being Homeless”

Mail.com

ABOVE THE CARIBBEAN SEA (AP) — As soon as the aging P-3 surveillance plane rumbles off the island runway, a crew of three agents for U.S. Customs and Border Protection begins hunting with high-tech radar for anything that looks out of the ordinary in the vast Caribbean Sea.

It could be a fishing boat with no obvious fishing gear. A speed boat in the middle of open water and loaded with more gas cans than passengers. A sail boat that doesn’t quite sit right on the surface.   Continue reading “Homeland Security taking to the sky in drug smuggling fight”

Mail.com

BALTIMORE (AP) — Despite the days of riots, protests and a multimillion-dollar settlement that followed the death of Freddie Gray, a fair trial can be held in Baltimore for the six officers charged in Gray’s arrest and death, a judge ruled Thursday.

While the decision may be a blow to defense attorneys, the judge left open the possibility of revisiting his ruling if they cannot find impartial jurors who have not been influenced by coverage of the case. Legal experts say it’s likely the defense will continue to ask for the trials to be moved outside of the city.   Continue reading “Judge rules trials in Freddie Gray case to stay in Baltimore”