Fox News

The first military flying operations took to the air Friday at an enormous bomber training area over the northern Plains that was approved this spring after years of consideration.

The expansion of the Powder River Training Complex over the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming roughly quadruples the training airspace to span nearly 35,000 square miles, making it the largest over the continental U.S. Flight operations began after the Federal Aviation Administration finished mapping work on the expanded airspace, a spokeswoman for the 28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth Air Force Base said in an email.   Continue reading “Military operations begin at expanded bomber training site”

Ecclesia

[Note: In this article, the word “Church” does not refer to any physical building, but refers to the whole body of believers in Christ. The word “church” is translated from the Greek word ekklesia, which literally means “assembly” or “congregation” of people; it does not refer to any physical building. Keep that in mind when reading this article]

Joshua challenged the people: “choose you this day whom ye will serve.” (Joshua 24:15). Today, government is demanding a similar choice. Today the world assumes that the church is the church because it is registered with, and defined by, the State.   Continue reading “The Truth About Church Incorporation”

The Anti-Media – by John Vibes

To comply with the 2005 Real ID Act, which the U.S. government has been slowly implementing for the past decade, citizens in a number of different U.S. states will now be forced to obtain a passport if they want to board an airplane — even for domestic flights.

The Department of Homeland Security and representatives with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection have declined to comment on why certain states have been singled out, but starting in 2016, residents of New York, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and American Samoa will need a passport to fly domestically. All other states will still be able to use their state-issued driver’s licenses and IDs — for now, at least.   Continue reading “If You Live in One of These States You’ll Soon Need a Passport for Domestic Flights”

RT

Arizona Governor Doug Ducey announced Friday evening that a SWAT team has a person in custody suspected in the I-10 freeway shooting spree in Phoenix. The suspect is connected to the first four shootings, officials said.

In a tweet, Governor Ducey said, “We got him!” and that the individual was “apprehended moments ago.”

The arrest was made by the Arizona Department of Public Safety SWAT team (DPS).   Continue reading “Suspect in Arizona freeway shootings captured – governor”

Yahoo News

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — A sheriff’s deputy in a helicopter shot at a suspected home invasion robber who led authorities on a 100-mph chase Friday, and the suspect died on a Southern California freeway, authorities said.

It wasn’t immediately clear whether the man had been wounded by gunfire or died from other injuries, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Deputy Deon Filer said.

Deputies began pursuing the robbery suspect from the Fontana area east of Los Angeles around midday, authorities said.   Continue reading “California deputy shoots at wrong-way driver from helicopter”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Fresno County, CA — A cellphone video surfaced this week showing two Fresno cops, breaking into a locked yard and killing a family dog.

Police were apparently responding to a call from a neighbor about a crying baby when they broke through the family’s fence and entered their backyard. As they walked into the back yard, they completely ignored the “Beware of Dog” sign and the “Guard dog on duty” sign, and they ignored the dog himself.   Continue reading “Cops Caught on Video Breaking into Family’s Backyard, Killing Dog in Front of 2-Year-Old Girl”

SHTF Plan – by Mac Slavo

In 2005 then-Governor of Arizona Janet Napolitano famously said that building a wall on the southern border of the United States to stem the flow of illegal immigration would be ineffective. “You show me a 50-foot wall and I’ll show you a 51-foot ladder at the border. That’s the way the border works,” she argued.

That deep seeded focus on domestic security was apparently enough for President Obama to eventually appoint her as head of the Department of Homeland Security, overseeing the safety of the American people.   Continue reading “Obama Mobilizes U.S. Troops To Build Security Wall In Niger – Still Hasn’t Secured Southern Border With Mexico”

The Daily Sheeple – by Melissa Dykes

Here’s a blatant example of how U.S. megacorporations are above the law (or can buy it).

It’s also an example of the mental disconnect our society has about murder and how the average person’s buttons get so easily pushed to serve government agendas by the mainstream media.   Continue reading “Kill 174 People? You’re a Mass Murderer; GM Kills 174 People, Pays a Fine, Keeps Making Cars”

Independent – by Andrew Buncombe

Barack Obama has nominated Eric Fanning to become the next secretary of the Army – paving the way for the first openly gay leader of a military service branch in US history.

In an historic move, the White House said it was naming Mr Fanning, who previously serving as acting Army undersecretary and chief of staff to Defence Secretary Ash Carter.

A specialist on national security issues for more than 24 years, Mr Fanning must still be confirmed by the Senate, Reuters said.   Continue reading “Obama nomination would be first openly gay leader of military branch in US history”

SF Gate

A rare cloud formation shone like a pink jellyfish over Costa Rica earlier this week wowing spectators.

The clouds could be seen from the capital San José and west towards the Pacific Ocean.

Marcelo Morales Betancohur, a resident of Escazu, was celebrating Costa Rica’s Independence Day when he spotted the cloud, took a photo and posted it on Instagram. He included the hashtag #ElcieloExtraño, meaning “strange sky.”   Continue reading “Photo of shocking “strange skies” over Costa Rica”

NOLA

FORT WORTH, Texas — Evidence reviewed by The Associated Press confirms that police bullets hit bikers in the deadly shootout involving two rival motorcycle clubs that clashed last spring outside a Waco restaurant, though it isn’t clear whether those rifle shots caused any of the nine fatalities.

The AP reviewed more than 8,800 pages of evidence, including police reports, dash-cam video, photos and audio interviews related to the May 17 confrontation. The evidence offers the best insight yet into how the shootout unfolded. Four months later, authorities have released little information about what sparked the fight or how the gunfire played out, and no one has been charged with any of the deaths.   Continue reading “Waco biker gang shootout: Police bullets hit bikers in May melee”

ABC News

In a mixed decision, a federal appeals court on Friday struck down as unconstitutional parts of a gun-control law in the nation’s capital that imposed strict registration requirements on handguns and long guns.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled 2-1 that the city cannot ban gun owners from registering more than one pistol per month or require owners to re-register a gun every three years. The court also invalidated requirements that owners make a gun available for inspection and pass a test about firearms laws.   Continue reading “Appeals Court Quashes Some District of Columbia Gun Laws”

Examiner – by Jim Kouri

A major public-interest group that investigate and exposes government and political corruption — even criminality — released documents that included an official correspondence from Obama’s Under Secretary of State for Management, Patrick F. Kennedy, advising Hillary Clinton‘s legal counsel to literally destroy all copies of a classified email. The email in question was discovered in records Clinton turned over to the State Department six months before, according to Judicial Watch on Thursday.   Continue reading “Exposed: Hillary Clinton told by State Dept. to destroy Benghazi files”

Sputnik

According to various estimates, up to 40,000 citizens have gathered outside the Japanese parliament building Friday to protest against the controversial law.

The new legislation, abolishing Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution that renounces the use of force in settling international disputes, would allow the co-called Self-Defense Force to be sent overseas in an offensive military posture for the first time in seven decades.

Continue reading “Farewell to Pacifism: Japan Passes Bill Allowing Troops to Fight Abroad”

The Organic Prepper

We often talk about having a bugout bag that includes a folder with important documents, but despite your preparations and efforts to protect them, sometimes disaster strikes quickly and unexpectedly, and those documents are lost.

For example, the fires last week in Northern California moved so rapidly that some people fled from their homes without even a moment to put on their shoes. (See these videos for an idea of how dramatic the escapes were for many families.)   Continue reading “Replacing Documents After a Disaster”

RT

Apocalyptic images showing the impact of the 8.3 magnitude earthquake that struck Chile and killed 12 are staggeringly similar to photos from the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake, which killed almost 16,000.

The quake was felt as far away as Buenos Aires, Argentina. Authorities issued a tsunami alert for Chile’s entire Pacific coast.   Continue reading “Dramatic aerial shots of devastating Chile quake”

Breitbart – by AWR Hawkins

On September 17, Governor Andrew Cuomo (D) told an audience at a Harlem breakfast that New York’s surging gun violence was not his fault or proof of the failure of gun control, but was the fault of states “down south.”

Cuomo’s words came the day after his ex-aide Carey Gabay died from a gunshot wound he received when caught in the crossfire of gun violence.   Continue reading “Gov. Andrew Cuomo Blames South For New York’s Gun Violence”

9 and 10 News – by Lynsey Mukomel

An Isabella County man is in jail tonight after refusing to leave the home he was evicted from.

Ted Visner was evicted last month but told the Isabella County court he had no plans to leave.

The Isabella County Sheriff’s Department served the eviction on West Fremont Road in Rolland Township earlier today.   Continue reading “Ted Visner Arrested, Isabella County Deputies Seize Home”

21st Century Wire – by Patrick Henningsen

As staged television productions go, this GOP debate was nearly perfect.

On the surface, Wednesday evening’s GOP Presidential debate at the Ronald Reagan Library in Simi Valley, California, was a slick media production set in front Reagan’s old Air Force One Boeing jet for maximum theatrical effect. CNN’s host Jake Tapper exhibited his adeptness, undoubtedly a smooth operator who commanded the event with skill and confidence. To the casual observer, it all seemed picture-perfect, until it wasn’t… Continue reading “CNN Poli-tricks: How The Masters of Propaganda ‘Fixed’ The GOP Debate”