Year: 2015

Off the Grid News

To read the initial story about the family, click here. 

The off-grid, homeschool mother of the 10 children who were seized has spoken out on Facebook in defense of her family’s self-sufficient life – and she’s receiving plenty of support.

Nicole Naugler noted that her Facebook friends climbed from just under 2,000 to 8,000 in less than 24 hours (it’s now at 11,000), and she expressed gratitude for those who have been praying for her and even financially helping her family. She said she’s “overwhelmed.”   Continue reading “UPDATE: ‘Kentucky 10’ Mom Fights Back Against Bullies Criticizing Her Off-Grid Life”

Suburban Bushwacker

I know you want one, you know you want one. There are a lot of great reasons to buy an air rifle, lets have a look at them.

All the best shooters got their start with pellet pushers.

The slow recoil and low exit speeds of ‘springers’ amplify user error, when you can get it right with a spring powered gun you’ll be ahead of the game with a PCP, rim fire, or centre fire rifle.    Continue reading “Reasons For Buying An Air Rifle”

Mail.com

WASHINGTON (AP) — North Korea greeted a U.S. diplomatic overture with a fresh show of force, seemingly testing the Obama administration’s resolve for new nuclear talks.

After three years of diplomatic deadlock, the U.S. appears open to preliminary discussions to assess North Korea’s intentions and the prospects of ridding the country of nuclear weapons. Then came Saturday’s claim that North Korea successfully test-fired a newly developed ballistic missile from a submarine. Not long after that announcement, South Korean officials said the North fired three anti-ship cruise missiles into the sea off its east coast.   Continue reading “Show of North Korean force sets back US diplomatic overture”

Mail.com

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Liberia is now free of Ebola after going 42 days — twice the maximum incubation period for the deadly disease — without any new cases, the World Health Organization announced Saturday.

While celebrating the milestone, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf told The Associated Press the damage wrought by the worst Ebola outbreak in history is “a scar on the conscience of the world.” For some survivors, she said, “the pain and grief will take a generation to heal.”   Continue reading “Liberia is free of Ebola, says World Health Organization”

Mail.com

PROVO, Utah (AP) — A jury found a Utah teenager guilty Saturday in a 50-mile crime spree that left one sheriff’s deputy dead and another wounded.

Meagan Grunwald, 18, was desperately in love with her much older boyfriend and would do anything to stay with him, including driving a speeding getaway car in the three-county chase, prosecutors say. The teenager tearfully told a jury she was too afraid to stop driving when the man she loved turned the gun on her and threatened to kill her family.   Continue reading “Jury finds Utah teen guilty in sheriff’s deputy’s death”

Natural News – by Mike Adams

When contemplating the purpose of the JADE HELM military exercises being planned on U.S. soil — with Texas being declared by the military a “hostile territory” — it’s important to wipe your memory clean so that you don’t remember all the times we’ve been lied to by the establishment.

JADE HELM may or may not be a practice run for martial law in America, but with JADE HELM Memory Wipes, who cares? Continue reading “Hey sheeple! Don’t forget to use your JADE HELM Memory Wipes to erase any memory of freedom in America”

Natural Society – by Robert Harrington

Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) have been used in a variety of products for many decades. It is well worth repeating that one of the more dangerous variants of PFASs that was formerly found in Teflon until it was replaced by a similar substance which may also be toxic. But that’s not the only place it’s found.

This has been the case with a variety of other toxic chemicals in use today whose substitutes have been determined to be even more harmful than the original one. The real problem with PFASs is that they are now found in a good number of popular and commonly used products.   Continue reading “PFAS: ‘Chemicals in Cell Phones, Pizza Boxes, Backpacks Said to be Health Threat’”

Sent to us by a reader.

Daily Mail – by Evan Bleier

A Colorado man who fired nearly 70 bullets from an AK-47 at police officers and sheriff’s deputies on Independence Day in 2012 was sentenced to 736 years in prison by a judge on Friday.

Lonnie James Pebley, 43, opened fire on 27 Castle Rock police officers and Douglas County Sheriff’s Deputies from his home in Castle Rock during one of biggest shootouts in county history.   Continue reading “736 years in prison for man who sprayed hail of AK-47 bullets at cops after they shot his dogs”

Forbes – by Jacob Sullum

Last week the Texas House of Representatives unanimously approved a bill that requires police officers to obtain a warrant before probing the anuses and vaginas of motorists during traffic stops. The fact that the bill was deemed necessary speaks volumes about the way the war on drugs has eroded our Fourth Amendment rights and encouraged cops to inflict outrageous indignities on people they suspect of violating pharmacological taboos.

How often do Texas cops decide to perform body cavity searches on people they pull over for routine traffic offenses? More often than you might think. Looking for the case that gave rise to this bill, I immediately found three cases, all involving young women suspected of marijuana possession.   Continue reading “The War On Drugs Now Features Roadside Sexual Assaults By Cops”

AL.com – by Joe Songer

Congressman Mike Rogers from Alabama’s 3rd congressional district included his amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) of 2016  to allow the Army to transfer its surplus vintage firearms to the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP).

The NDAA passed out of the House Armed Services Committee (HASC) and is expected to come up for debate on the House floor later this month.   Continue reading “Civilian Marksmanship Program may get surplus M1911A1 pistols and other firearms from the Army”

Cop Block – by JOSHUA SCOTT HOTCHKIN

Deputies of the Charleston County Sheriff’s Office responded to a reported home invasion in Hollywood, SC at 11:02 a.m. on Thursday, May 7. The incident took place at 5923 Scott White Road.

According to deputies’ accounts, two black male suspects were seen fleeing the rear entrance of the home on bicycles. The deputies then approached the back door, where the armed homeowner was “exiting or standing at the back door of the residence.”   Continue reading “South Carolina Deputy Shoots Homeowner After Home Invasion”

Activist Post – by Bernie Suarez

It’s been called the greatest mind control device known to humanity, and amazingly it’s the one addiction that when truly broken can most change your life forever. Yes, that’s how bad this problem of mind control has become. You can cut the degree of mind control deception with a knife, it’s so thick. Freeing oneself from such a deep level of deception is a mental freedom you can only truly understand if you have experienced it yourself.   Continue reading “How You Can Manually Change the World: Turn Off Your TV”

Truth Dig – by David Sirota

If after last week’s Bridgegate indictments you thought Chris Christie was finally done as the focus of government investigations, think again. The Republican governor’s administration in New Jersey is facing a whole new inquiry—this one involving hundreds of millions of dollars, and not just blocked-off bridge lanes.

At issue are the fees being paid by New Jersey’s beleaguered public pension system to Wall Street firms. In recent years, Christie’s officials have shifted more of the retirement savings of teachers, firefighters, police officers and other public workers into the hands of private financial firms. That has substantially increased the management fees paid by taxpayers to those firms. Indeed, while Christie says the pension system cannot afford to maintain current retirement benefits, pension fees paid to financial firms have quadrupled to $600 million a year—or $1.5 billion in total since he took office in 2010.   Continue reading “Christie’s Administration Is Facing Another Investigation”

KDVR 31 Denver – by WILL C. HOLDEN

LITTLETON, Colo. — A Denver Police dispatcher confirmed earlier scanner traffic reports, saying a law enforcement agent has been shot and that multiple law enforcement agencies were responding to the scene near downtown Littleton.

FOX31 Denver’s Deborah Takahara was able to confirm through a source that it was an FBI agent who was shot at the Essex House Motel while executing a fugitive warrant.

A source also said the agent was shot in the calf and was OK. He was receiving treatment at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood.   Continue reading “FBI agent shot; police surround Essex House Motel near downtown Littleton”

Govt Slaves

(Bryan Davis)  Less than a month after filing Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Birmingham-based Simply Fashion owners have announced the impending closure of 243 stores nationwide.

Gordon Brothers Group and Hilco Merchant Resources will close its Simply Fashion and Dots units after being awarded the store closing process by the bankruptcy court on May 6, a release from the joint venture said.

The stores will liquidate with sales that will offer discounts up to 30 percent off all merchandise, the release said.   Continue reading “Another US Retailer To Close 243 stores”