From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Police One – by Carli Teproff, Miami Herald
MIAMI, Fla. — A Miami-Dade Police police officer driving a marked patrol car collided with a Biscayne Park police officer, also in a marked car, Thursday night in Southwest Miami-Dade, according to police.
The accident happened at about 7:30 p.m. at Southwest 152 Street and Southwest 137 Avenue. Continue reading “2 Fla. cops injured after cruisers collide”
Top Secret Writers – by Sally Painter
A Monsanto food list has been circulated around the Internet for the past three years advising consumers to boycott the companies listed as using Monsanto GMO products (1).
Some of those posting this list claim that Monsanto “owns” these companies, which is incorrect (2).
Any list composed of Monsanto GMO foods to avoid should reflect substantiated data that the company is specifically using Monsanto’s GMO food products. So far, all that is being shown is a list with no supporting documents. Continue reading “A Monsanto Food List to Avoid”
Four Japanese researchers published an analysis on cholesterol guidelines and statin drugs in the April 2015 edition of the Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism.
Dr. Malcolm Kendrick, the Scottish doctor who wrote The Great Cholesterol Con recently stated on his blog that he has read the entire 116 page review: Continue reading “Japanese Research Exposes Statin Scam: People with High Cholesterol Live Longer”
Free Thought Project – by John Vibes
Over the years, it has been difficult to tell exactly how many people have been killed by police. So many cases are swept under the rug and totally ignored because the suspect was “guilty” of some small nonviolent offense, or because they ran from the police.
Luckily, in recent years as the alternative media has begun to expose police killings, independent organizations are beginning to keep a tally of every killing they possibly can. This tallying is done to give the public a more accurate figure, and show them how much of a problem this actually is. Continue reading “121 Dead: July Was the Deadliest Month in Recent History for Police Killings”
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A person of “interest” has been taken into custody in connection with the fatal shooting of a police officer during a traffic stop in Memphis, police said Sunday.
Memphis Police Department spokeswoman Karen Rudolph told The Associated Press that a person is in custody but that no charges have been filed in the killing of Officer Sean Bolton, 33. She said the investigation is ongoing but did not provide further details. Continue reading “Police say person of interest in custody in officer killing”
Attorney Mark Reichel has been waiting years for answers. Years, he says, during which “not a day goes by that I don’t think about the Eric McDavid case. What happened there was wrong in every way. We don’t live in that kind of country. This is a terribly frightening story in a free society.”
McDavid was released in January after serving nine years of a 20-year sentence on federal charges related to an alleged ecoterrorism conspiracy. Documents had emerged, two months earlier, that were absent at his trial, including correspondence supporting his claim that he had been entrapped by an FBI operation involving a paid informant. Continue reading “Tough Questions for Feds After They Jailed an Innocent Man for Nine Years”
Seventh-graders in all public and private schools in Rhode Island are now required to get the HPV vaccine.
Starting this fall, seventh-graders who do not get the vaccine will not be allowed to attend school unless their parents seek an exemption for medical or religious reasons, the Providence Journal reported Tuesday. Continue reading “Rhode Island mandates HPV vaccine for seventh-graders”
A manhunt continued Sunday following the fatal shooting of a Memphis police officer who was killed the previous night during a traffic stop,Tennessee police officials said.
Memphis Police Director Toney Armstrong said during a news conference that police were alerted about 9:18 p.m. Saturday that an officer had been shot multiple times. Armstrong said the officer was transported in critical condition to a hospital, where he died. Continue reading “Manhunt in Memphis Continues After Officer, 33, Fatally Shot”
New York Daily News – by Nicole Hensley
A gunman killed during his attack on an Islamic prophet Muhammad art show in Garland, Texas, reportedly bought a pistol through a botched federal firearm sting.
Nadir Soofi bought a 9-mm pistol at a Phoenix gun shop in 2010, one report said, that sold illegal firearms through ATF’s heavily criticized Operation Fast and Furious to track firearms back to Mexican drug cartels. Continue reading “Garland shooter bought pistol through ATF’s controversial gun running sting to track drug cartels”
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO (AP) – Puerto Rico’s government said Friday it would not make a $58 million bond payment due on the weekend and warned that the general fund will run out of liquidity by November if no action is taken.
Gubernatorial Chief of Staff Victor Suárez said at a news conference that the island’s Public Finance Corporation could not meet the payment due Saturday.
“We don’t have the money,” he said, adding that the government still hopes to reach an agreement with creditors on renegotiating its debts. Continue reading “Puerto Rico says island has no money available to make $58M bond payment”
Liberty Unyielding – by J.E. Dyer
There’s “good order and discipline,” and then there’s “poor leadership and judgment.”
Unfortunately, I agree with Allen West that it’s more of the latter we’re seeing, with the news that the Navy is bringing charges against Lieutenant Commander (LCDR) Timothy White, who returned fire against terrorist Muhammad Abdulazeez in Chattanooga on 16 July. (A second uniformed man present, an unnamed Marine, is also reported to have returned fire. It hasn’t been publicly reported whether either defender hit Abdulazeez in the exchange.) Continue reading “Navy brings charges against officer who fired back at Chattanooga terrorist”
BALTIMORE – Baltimore reached a grim milestone on Friday, three months after riots erupted in response to the death of Freddie Gray in police custody: With 45 homicides in July, the city has seen more bloodshed in a single month than it has in 43 years.
Police reported three deaths — two men shot Thursday and one on Friday. The men died at local hospitals. Continue reading “Baltimore killings soar to a level unseen in 43 years”
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Part of the plan to keep Pope Francis safe during his New York City visit is to create a safety net so tight that hundreds of thousands of rush hour commuters might need divine intervention to get home.
Counter-sniper teams, frozen zones for cars and pedestrians and radiation detectors are expected. CBS2’s Marcia Kramer has learned there’s even a request for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to shut down Midtown trains. Continue reading “NYPD To Hunt For Drones During Pope Francis’ Visit In The Fall”
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has been indicted on three charges in Collin County, according to KXAS-TV NBC 5, The Dallas Morning News’ media partner.
The grand jury’s indictments were issued on Tuesday, then immediately sealed. Paxton was indicted on two counts of first-degree securities fraud and one-count of third-degree failure to register. Sources tell KXAS’s Scott Gordon they will be unsealed Monday.
According to WFAA-TV, a Tarrant County judge has been appointed to the case. Continue reading “Texas attorney general Ken Paxton indicted by grand jury in Collin County”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Clayton County, GA — A tragic and insidious puppycide was reported this week in Clayton County when an officer callously and sadistically shot a puppy in front of children.
A family is grieving after witnessing Clayton County police officer Walter Dennard walk up to their five-month-old lab-pit mix and shoot it, claiming the puppy “lunged at him.”
“He just shot the dog and stood there with no remorse, no regrets in front of her and her kids,” neighbor Aijohli King told Channel 2 after she witnessed the shooting. Continue reading “Sadistic Cop Shoots Puppy in Front of Children, Laughs About It, Charges Owner with a Crime”
Fred over at the 430h forum shared another project using his NFC implant and an MSP4305529 to unlock his PC:
I recent completed the prototype of my LoginNFC project. It’s a combination of MSP430 acting as a USB keyboard (and CDC serial for configuration) and a TRF7970A NFC reader. The prototype was done with a F5529 LaunchPad and TRF7970A Booster – along with a ferrite antenna to improve the read range.
It’s working well and I did a small write-up here
Continue reading “An NFC implant to open doors and unlock PCs”
(NEWSER) – On Tuesday night, a 62-year-old Ohio woman started mowing her lawn. She never finished the task. Police says Linda Ciotto was shot in the head while mowing the grass at her Willard home around 9pm, and her neighbor stands accused of the crime.
James Blair, 50, was allegedly angered by the late-night mowing; he and his mother live next door to Ciotto, and his mother told sheriff’s deputies that her son had told her that his agitation with Ciotto had been building as she mowed, report WKYC. A neighbor tells WOIO he heard one shot, and the Huron County Coroner tells the AP that the gunshot occurred at a close distance. Coroner Jeffrey Harwood also observed a severe left arm wound that he says could have been caused by a mower blade. That jibes with reports that Blair allegedly mowed over Ciotto after shooting her. Continue reading “Man allegedly kills neighbor over late-night mowing”