K-9 attackLA Times – by Matt Hamilton

A 4-year-old boy’s leg was amputated at the ankle after he was mauled last weekend by a police dog under the care of his father, a Rialto officer, authorities said Thursday.

The boy remains hospitalized in Loma Linda. He’s expected to walk again with the help of a prosthetic leg, said Rialto Police Department Capt. Randy De Anda.

The attack occurred about 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of Officer Michael Mastaler near Concord Court and Nantucket Street in Hesperia, De Anda said.   Continue reading “Son of Rialto officer has leg amputated at ankle after attack by police dog”

“Physical revolution requires a methodology of adaptivity and courage. Fear has no place in the mind of a freedom fighter,…”

Response –

Those who’re willing to fight, and die if need be, must be prepared to win. The only way this can come about is “to not be afraid to die.”

When one’s eternal destiny is secure, one can never loose their lives. Those who’re are afraid of dying will never be up to the tasks at hand.   Continue reading “The Patriots’ Response”

Alt-Market – b y Brandon Smith

Our era is a strange one when considering how social attitudes have developed in such a contrary fashion to the rest of history. I think that our forefathers would look upon our current culture with bewilderment when confronted with the fact that our generation has all but abandoned the option of physical rebellion as a tool for social change. Even among the most enslaved of nations and peoples, the idea of revolution has been held in regard as an entirely moral and principled affair involving every individual, no matter their age or economic station. Today, however, that which we call “revolution” has been delegated mostly to college-age intellectuals and has been so watered down and whitewashed with politically correct restrictions that the concept is hardly recognizable.   Continue reading “Understanding The Fear Of Self-Defense And Revolution”

doctorWND – by Aaron Klein

Is there more to the measles outbreak than the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have acknowledged?

A close look at the history of measles outbreaks in the U.S. over the last 15 years evidences two significant themes – the vast majority of all cases were imported from outside the country, and many of the disease clusters were located in California, a state known for its large concentration of illegal aliens.   Continue reading “Linked! Illegals and Resurgent Diseases”

Washington’s Blog – by Charles Hugh Smith

How many nations are blessed with political and financial leaders who routinely state the unvarnished truth in public?

Only two come immediately to mind: Greece and Bhutan: Greece, where the new leadership repeatedly states the nation is bankrupt and extend-and-pretend policies are finished, and Bhutan, which explicitly rejects worshiping the false god of growth as measured by GDP (gross domestic product).   Continue reading “Empire of Lies”

“All Cops Are Bastards”

CBS Los Angeles

HOLLYWOOD (CBSLA.com) — A giant anti-police message spray-painted above one of the Southland’s busiest freeways has prompted outrage from drivers and officers alike.

The stenciled and shaded graffiti was put up above the southbound lanes of the 101 Freeway near Vine Street in Hollywood.   Continue reading “Massive Anti-Police Message Spray-Painted Above 101 Freeway In Hollywood”

Removing the Shackles

I’m sure everyone one has already heard this news story:  A Train crashed into an SUV in NY, killing 6 people.

I’m sure you’ve heard the story, but have you looked into it?

V E R Y  Interesting.

…. Just a few different articles and pieces of research below… I’ve highlighted some of the most interesting pieces.   Continue reading “3 JP Morgan Bankers, a Pharmaceutical Scientist, and an Art Curator Walk onto a Train….”

What the Heck is going on with all these Newsmen/Journalists suddenly dying?

NBC News – by Erin McClam

Ned Colt, who reported from Asia and around the world for NBC News before joining two humanitarian agencies, has died in Boston after suffering a massive stroke. He was 58.

Colt left NBC in 2009 to work in the aid sector with the International Rescue Committee and the United Nations office dedicated to refugees. He joined NBC News in 1996 in its London bureau, then moved to Asia in 1997, working from Beijing and Hong Kong. He covered devastating earthquakes in India and Turkey, the ever-evolving relations between Washington and Beijing, reuniting families in North and South Korea, and the U.S. war against terror in Afghanistan.   Continue reading “Ned Colt, NBC News Journalist, Dies in Boston at 58”

New York Times – by BRUCE WEBER and ASHLEY SOUTHALL

David Carr, a writer who wriggled away from the demon of drug addiction to become an unlikely name-brand media columnist at The New York Times, and the star of a documentary about the newspaper, died on Thursday in Manhattan. He was 58.

Mr. Carr collapsed in The Times newsroom, where he was found shortly before 9 p.m. He was taken to St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.   Continue reading “David Carr, Times Critic and Champion of Media, Dies at 58”

KOIN 6 News

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN 6) – An official with a South Korean shipping company that is the Port of Portland’s largest container carrier confirmed Hanjin Shipping will be terminating its service with the city.

In an email statement, Hanjin’s Mike Radak said the reason is simple: the company “can’t afford the expense of operating” in Portland.

Port spokesman Josh Thomas said Tuesday that Hanjin notified the port and customers it will withdraw services on March 9. Hanjin handles nearly 80 percent of the container volume at the port’s Terminal 6.   Continue reading “Major shipping company pulls out of Portland”

CNN – by Alexandra Jaffe

Washington (CNN) Oregon state police gathered outside Gov. John Kitzhaber’s house on Thursday afternoon as he faced mounting calls to resign, over a scandal concerning his fiancee’s consulting and policy work took.

Kitzhaber has been under criminal investigation by the state attorney general. The Oregon attorney general’s office declined to comment on the growing police presence outside his home, which local press chronicled on Twitter.   Continue reading “Cops gather outside Oregon governor’s house”

Dr. Mercola

McDonalds, a poster child for the average fast food diet, has yet again been exposed for selling foods containing far more hazardous ingredients to American customers.

Repeatedly, we find that processed foods—which are bad enough even without added chemicals—contain far more hazardous ingredients in the US compared to other nations, most notably Europe.   Continue reading “The Big Food Discrepancy: Why Are American Foods Routinely More Toxic Than European Versions?”

ABC News 7

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (KABC) — At least 22 U.S. Marines were injured after being exposed to a fire retardant during a large scale exercise at the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms Thursday.

The Marines were taken to the Robert E. Bush Naval Hospital and are in stable condition.

According to a defense official, the Marines were inside an Assault Amphibious Vehicle and were affected by a fire extinguisher malfunction. No explosion resulted from the malfunction.   Continue reading “22 US Marines injured during training exercise in Twentynine Palms”

McClatchy DC – by LINDSAY WISE

WASHINGTON — If you’ve been remiss in cleaning out your email in-box, here’s some incentive: The federal government can read any emails that are more than six months old without a warrant.

Little known to most Americans, ambiguous language in a communications law passed in 1986 extends Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable search and seizure only to electronic communications sent or received fewer than 180 days ago.   Continue reading “Government wonders: What’s in your old emails?”

Common Dreams – by Nadia Prupis

A federal judge ruled in favor of the National Security Agency in a key surveillance case on Tuesday, dismissing a challenge which claimed the government’s spying operations were groundless and unconstitutional.

Filed in 2008 by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the lawsuit, Jewel v. NSA, aimed to end the agency’s unwarranted surveillance of U.S. citizens, which the consumer advocacy group said violated the 4th Amendment.   Continue reading “NSA Spy Program So Secret Judge Can’t Explain Why It Can’t Be Challenged”

Bibles could be removed from rooms at Aberystwyth University after more than half of students surveyed said the compulsory inclusion of the book from Gideon International was 'uncomfortable' or 'unacceptable'Daily Mail – by Gemma Mullin

Thousands of bibles could be removed from university accommodation after they were branded ‘inappropriate’ in a multicultural environment.

More than half of students surveyed at Aberystwyth University said they felt the compulsory inclusion of the book from Gideon International was ‘uncomfortable’ or ‘unacceptable’.   Continue reading “UK: Bibles could be removed from university halls of residence”