Year: 2015

Breitbart – by Chriss W Street

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPQ) announced on Tuesday that the company will cut about 10 percent of its 300,000 member workforce, but appears to be moving “forward” with expanding its use of H1-B foreign work visas.

HP Chairman and CEO Meg Whitman said the company will cut 25,000 to 30,000 more jobs, with most of the job losses coming from the company’s enterprises services division that caters to large corporate customers. Whitman stated, “We’ve done a significant amount of work over the past few years to take costs out and simplify processes and these final actions will eliminate the need for any future corporate restructuring.”   Continue reading “HP Dumps 30,000 Jobs, But Still Cranking Up H1B Guest-Workers”

Natural News – by Jonathan Benson

So many young girls are experiencing horrific health breakdowns following vaccination with the Gardasil shot for human papillomavirus (HPV) that the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has announced plans to conduct a thorough safety review of the controversial vaccine.

Following the recent airing of a documentary in Denmark pointing out the wave of health effects associated with Gardasil, European authorities are apparently rethinking the administration of this jab, which appears to cause permanent health damage in many of those who receive it.   Continue reading “EU launches investigation into Gardasil following wave of serious adverse event reports”

Yahoo News

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Kentucky clerk Kim Davis, hauled to jail for defying a series of federal court orders and refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, filed a 40-page court document Thursday, blaming Kentucky governor Steve Beshear for all her legal woes.

The day the Supreme Court effectively legalized gay marriage in June, Beshear sent a letter to the state’s 120 county clerks directing them to issue licenses. Davis on Thursday complained that in doing so he “commandeered” county clerk’s offices and “usurped control of Kentucky marriage law.”   Continue reading “Kentucky clerk Kim Davis blames governor for legal woes”

Huffington Post – by Lonnie and Sandy Phillips

We have been getting a lot of questions about our lawsuit against Lucky Gunner, the online company that sold ammunition to the man who murdered our daughter Jessica along with 11 others in an Aurora, Colorado, theater. Especially after the Rachel Maddow Show covered us twice, people ask us about the judge’s order that we pay Lucky Gunner’s attorneys’ fees, since our lawsuit was unsuccessful.   Continue reading “We Lost Our Daughter to a Mass Shooter and Now Owe $203,000 to His Ammo Dealer”

Health Impact News – by Jefferey Jaxon

California Senate Bill 277 (SB277) is setting a dangerous precedent by removing medical consent from California school children in 2016. In addition, the bill appears to be in violation of the Nuremberg Codes for informed medical consent. However, pressure is already being felt as school administrators and directors have chosen to ignore current law and force vaccine schedules on school children.   Continue reading “California Vaccine Refusers to Get “Court Order” or “CPS Visit” Under SB277”

Naked Security – by Lee Munson

If someone wants to view your photos or contacts on your passcode-protected iPhone they may be able to gain access to the device with Siri.

But if the federal authorities in the US want to see the contents of your phone in the old fashioned way – by asking you your password – they won’t get any help from the judicial system.   Continue reading “Smartphone passcodes are protected by the Fifth Amendment, says US court”

ABC News – by AVIANNE TAN

China has just opened its first glass-bottomed suspension bridge, and being nearly 600-feet-high and 1,000-feet-long, it definitely isn’t for the faint of heart.

The high-altitude, transparent bridge opened this past Thursday in Zhangjiaje Grand Canyon in central China’s Hunan province, according to Chinese newspaper, the People’s Daily.   Continue reading “China Opens 600-Feet-High Glass-Bottomed Bridge in Canyon That Inspired ‘Avatar’”

Continue reading “Mainstream Media”

Jon Rappoport

On June 24, 2054, Presidential candidate Jones Q Jones was ushered into a conference room of the US Federal Elections Commission All Hail Our Glorious Government Messiah, Amen.

Jones sat down across a polished table from Inspector Scorpio T Love. The following conversation took place:   Continue reading “The crime bosses of political language”

WXIA – by Doug Richards

ATLANTA (WXIA) — The Confederate battle flag is making a return appearance to Georgia license plates. The specialty tag devoted to the Sons of Confederate Veterans will return after a minor redesign.

The state is saying as little as possible about this. Governor Deal is out of the country. And the state revenue department, which issues license plates, is only saying that it has had “positive conversations” about the plate with the Sons of Confederate Veterans.   Continue reading “Confederate flag returns to Georgia license plates”

The Guardian – by Suzanne Goldenberg

One of America’s leading scientists has dismissed as “raving nonsense” the pope’s call for action on climate change – so long as the leader of the world’s 1 billion Catholics rejects the need for population control.

In a commentary in the journal Nature Climate Change, Paul Ehrlich, a senior fellow at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment, argues that Pope Francis is simply wrong in trying to fight climate change without also addressing the additional strain on global resources from population rise. “That’s raving nonsense,” Ehrlich told the Guardian. “He is right on some things but he is just dead wrong on that.”   Continue reading “Pope’s climate push is ‘raving nonsense’ without population control, says top US scientist”

Consortium of Defense Analysts

“The board is set . . . the pieces are moving.” -Gandalf, Lord the Rings: The Return of the King

According to The New York Times and FT, in addition to nine T-90 tanks and more than 500 marines for possible ground attacks, Russia is building up its air base near the port city of Latakia in Syria with some of its most advanced ground attack planes and fighter jets, and 2,000 troops as the “first phase” of its mission to shore up the Assad government. The planes are protected by at least two or possibly three SA-22 surface-to-air, antiaircraft systems, and unarmed Predator-like surveillance dronesare being used to fly reconnaissance missions.   Continue reading “Chinese military joins Russia in Syria”

The Free Thought Project – by Justin Gardner

Etowah County, AL — A disturbing pattern is emerging out of Alabama that highlights the budding field of authoritarianism as the state ramps up its kidnapping of babies and arresting of mothers — for no reason.

In August of 2014, Casey Shehi gave birth to a beautiful baby boy. Despite being born four weeks premature, little James was exceptionally strong. However, the celebration of James’ birth was quickly turned into a nightmare when the state got involved.   Continue reading “Alabama Cops Using Draconian Law to Steal Babies and Lock Up their Mothers at Alarming Rate”

Wall Street Journal – by Heather Haddon

New Jersey Democrats unsuccessfully attempted on Thursday to override Gov. Chris Christie’s veto of a gun-control bill when most GOP supporters of the legislation decided not to buck the presidential candidate.

The legislation would have prevented people with a documented history of mental illness from expunging that record to buy a gun.   Continue reading “Lawmakers Fail to Override Christie Veto”

SF Gate

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — The state Supreme Court has reversed itself and put back into place an older standard for warrantless searches by police during car stops.

Police can now search a vehicle without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe there is contraband or evidence of a crime as long as the circumstances that led to the probable cause are unforeseeable and spontaneous.   Continue reading “State high court reverts back to old warrantless search rule”