Mail.com

WASHINGTON (AP) — Campaign money from shadowy sources is back this election. More than $4 million of it channeled to outside groups helping presidential candidates has come from unknown or masked donors.

Super political action committees, or super PACs, helping White House hopefuls like Marco Rubio and Hillary Clinton received big checks recently from obscure corporations or from nonprofits that don’t have to disclose their donors’ names.   Continue reading “Shadowy companies, big bucks: Election mystery money returns”

Liberty Fight – by Martin Hill

John Stadtmiller of Republic Broadcasting interviewed Nevada Rancher Cliven Bundy on Monday, February 1st, 2016.

In this National Intel Report episode, Bundy and Stadtmiller discuss the overreach of the federal government, the Hammond case, and the Wildlife refuge occupation, which Bundy admits he did not support the idea initially.   Continue reading “Cliven Bundy Discusses the Oregon Case with John Stadtmiller, 2/1/16: “Today Cliven Bundy is taking charge.””

Yahoo News

WASHINGTON (AP) — The top Army and Marine Corps generals told senators Tuesday that it will take up to three years to fully integrate women into all combat jobs, adding that women also should have to register for the draft.

The military service leaders repeatedly vowed that they will not lower standards to bring women into the more grueling jobs. But they warned that inherent physical differences and different injury rates between men and women will have an impact on how the integration moves ahead.   Continue reading “Generals say women should have to register for draft”

Washington Examiner – by Paul Bedard

The number of so-called “Sanctuary Cities” has crossed 300 in a rapid expansion despite public protests and moves in Congress to cut off funding.

The Center for Immigration Studies has updated its list to include Dallas County in Texas, Philadelphia, five Kentucky counties and possibly the whole state of Massachusetts as areas where federal law enforcement demands for information and access to jailed illegals immigrants will be denied.   Continue reading “THE MAP: ‘Sanctuary Cities’ cross the 300 mark with Dallas, Philly”

Bloomberg

Cash had a pretty good run for 4,000 years or so. These days, though, notes and coins increasingly seem declasse: They’re dirty anddangerous, unwieldy and expensive, antiquated and so very analog.

Sensing this dissatisfaction, entrepreneurs have introduced hundreds of digital currencies in the past few years, of which bitcoin is only the most famous. Now governments want in: The People’s Bank of China says it intends to issue a digital currency of its own. Central banks inEcuador, the Philippines, the U.K. and Canada are mulling similar ideas. At least one company has sprung up to help them along.   Continue reading “Bring On the Cashless Future”

ABC News

They say crime doesn’t pay, but that might not be entirely true in theDistrict of Columbia as lawmakers look for ways to discourage people from becoming repeat offenders.

The D.C. Council is voting on a bill Tuesday that includes a proposal to pay residents a stipend not to commit crimes. It’s based on a program in Richmond, California, that advocates say has contributed to deep reductions in crime there.   Continue reading “DC Bill Would Pay People Stipends Not to Commit Crimes”

Courthouse News Service – by JACK BOUBOUSHIAN 

CHICAGO (CN) – Requiring a convicted sex offender to wear a GPS monitoring anklet 24 hours a day for life does not violate the Fourth Amendment, the Seventh Circuit ruled Friday, reversing a ruling from Wisconsin.

Michael Belleau was convicted in 1992 of sexually assaulting a boy for five years, beginning when the boy was eight. Belleau served one year in jail, and was arrested while on probation for sexually assaulting a 9-year-old girl.   Continue reading “Lifetime GPS Tracking of Sex Offenders OK’d”

Fox News Latino

A dramatic video in Mexico shows at least six police officers running away from cartel members who ended up murdering a businessman as his family watched in horror.

The man’s family reached out to police for help when a group of gunmen showed up at their house in Cristo Rey, Sinaloa and dragged him out of the house, according to local newspaper Noroeste. But instead of helping the family, the officers showed up, saw they were outmanned, and ran away, cell phone video captured by the family shows.   Continue reading “6 Mexican cops run from cartel hitmen who execute man in front of his family”

Ebola Gate – by Tim Tucker

Townsend Letter of this month describes a critical shortage of IV bags. “One of the great ironies is that while health authorities have called for curtailment of manufacturing by the compounding pharmacies, pharmaceutical companies have not been able to meet the drug and medical supply requirements of hospitals and clinics.
http://www.townsendletter.com/June2014/ltrpub0614.html

What the letter does not mention is that this situation may have begun to occur after the FDA’s banning the mass production of IV vitamin C (the pre-prepared bags)   Continue reading “How the FDA Has Quietly Removed Access to a Life or Death Piece of Medical Equipment”

Liberty Fight – by Martin Hill

In case you missed it, the Gadsden “Don’t Tread On Me” Flag was caught flying at Oregon Bureau of Land Management Headquarters in Burns Oregon, only hours after rancher Laviy Finicum was shot to death by Israeli-trained Oregon State police.

Reporter Amanda Peacher photographed the scene on January 31 and tweeted about it, writing “So, the Gadsden “Don’t tread on me” flag is suddenly hanging at BLM HQ outside Burns. #OregonStandoff”   Continue reading “Gadsden “Don’t Tread On Me” Flag Flies At Oregon BLM Headquarters After Israeli-Trained Cops Slaughter Rancher”

Liberty Fight – by Martin Hill

In the wake of last week’s killing of Oregon Wildlife occupier Lavoy Finicum, the Anti-Defamation League has issued a press release voicing concerns about the potential fallout from the deadly turn of events.

The ADL article, titled ‘Robert “LaVoy” Finicum: The Making of a Martyr’, opines:   Continue reading “Anti-Defamation League: Lavoy Finicum’s Death ‘Enraging The Extreme Right’, Provides ‘Patriot’ Movement With Martyr, Possibly Prompts Acts of Violence”

Record Searchlight – by Damon Arthur

As a standoff between armed activists and law enforcement continues at a wildlife refuge in eastern Oregon, one federal agency in the North State is not letting employees work in the field and others remain on heightened alert.

Employees in the U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s Redding Field Office have been told to suspend all field work this week because of concerns over employee safety.   Continue reading “Armed Oregon standoff suspends work in Redding”