Softpedia – by Catalin Cimpanu

In a hallmark Anonymous operation (#OpBlackBook), the hacker collective has most recently taken aim at Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, because of his treatment of the town’s homeless population.

The group launched its threats via a video posted on YouTube yesterday. The hackers are requesting the mayor to stop the homeless sweeps that have put the lives of many of Denver’s displaced citizens at risks.   Continue reading “Anonymous Goes After Denver Mayor Because of His Treatment of the Homeless”

Softpedia – by Catalin Cimpanu

An Android trojan detected by Russian security firm Dr.Web as Android.SmsSpy.88 evolved in the past two years from simple spyware to banking trojan, and now to a mobile ransomware threat.

First detected in April 2014, the trojan was initially distributed via SMS spam, and once it infected victims, it was capable of intercepting phone calls and SMS messages, usually used for two-factor authentication systems.   Continue reading “This Android Malware Steals Your Credit Card Details and Then Locks Your Phone”

RT

Scripps College students and faculty are protesting former US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, saying they are outraged that a “war criminal” is headlining a graduation ceremony.

A number of staff members at the small liberal arts college have refused to sit on the same stage as the former diplomat during Saturday’s ceremony as a sign of protest.   Continue reading “Students & faculty protest ‘war criminal’ Madeleine Albright commencement speech”

The New American – by Alex Newman

The United Nations Security Council wants a global “framework” for censoring the Internet, as well as for using government propaganda to “counter” what its apparatchiks call “online propaganda,” “hateful ideologies,” and “digital terrorism.” To that end, the UN Security Council this week ordered the UN “Counter-Terrorism Committee” — yes, that is a real bureaucracy — to draw up a plan by next year.From the Obama administration to the brutal Communist Chinese regime, everybody agreed that it was time for a UN-led crackdown on freedom of speech and thought online — all under the guise of fighting the transparently bogus terror war.   Continue reading “UN Plots War on Free Speech to Stop “Extremism” Online”

BATR

How did it ever come down to abandoning peace keeping and accepting law enforcement by any means? Even the New York Times expresses alarm in, When the Police Go Military.

“The Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 generally bars the military from law enforcement activities within the United States. But today, some local and city police forces have rendered the law rather moot. They have tanks – yes, tanks, often from military surplus, for use in hostage situations or drug raids – not to mention the sort of equipment and training one would need to deter a Mumbai-style guerrilla assault.”   Continue reading “The Psychotic Militarization of Law Enforcement”

KFOX 14 – by Genevieve Curtis

The first wave of what could become thousands of Cuban refugees have begun arriving in El Paso. Four thousand expected in the next two weeks.

KFOX14 discovered refugees are arriving confused and lost.

Volunteers at the Houchen Center drove around Friday afternoon looking for Cuban immigrants who have just arrived and have nowhere to go. They said they have no way of knowing when the planes are arriving and when the immigrants are coming.   Continue reading “Cuban refugees arriving in El Paso getting lost”

Natural News – by Mike Adams

California Sen. Richard Pan, who spearheaded the SB 277 vaccine mandate in California that will damage countless children from vaccine adverse events, was caught on video fleeing VAXXED documentary filmmakers.

As revealed in the video below, VAXXED filmmakers Del Bigtree and Andrew Wakefield visited Sen. Pan’s office in the hopes of opening a discussion with him about vaccine safety and the fundamental human rights of medical choice.   Continue reading “Caught on video: California Sen. Richard Pan FLEES on foot after VAXXED filmmakers attempt to confront him over vaccine mandate”

ABC News

The French foreign minister met with Israeli and Palestinian leaders on Sunday and said an upcoming Paris summit aimed at restarting peace talks will proceed, despite Israeli objections that direct negotiations are the only way forward.

Paris is to host an international meeting in May of 20 countries, including Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, to discuss the peace process. Israel and the Palestinians have not been invited.   Continue reading “Paris Peace Summit to Proceed Despite Israeli Concerns”

True Activist – by Amanda Froelich

Thanks to Shell oil company, a 2 mile by 13 mile sheen of oil is now visible in the sea about 97 miles off the Louisiana coast. This is a result of 88,200 gallons of crude oil leaking from the company’s pipeline that flows underwater, according to the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE).

Reuters relays that the flow line was connected to four wells and Shell’s Brutus platform, which floats in seas that are about a half mile deep in the Green Canyon area of the Gulf. While it is believed that the sheen came from a release of oil from subsea infrastructure, authorities are still investigating the cause of the incident.   Continue reading “Shell Dumps THOUSANDS Of Barrels Of Oil Into Gulf Of Mexico”

Gothamist – by Miranda Katz

In March, a video was posted to YouTube showing NYPD macing a man and then restraining him in what the uploader described as a “body bag,” zipping it all the way over the arrested man’s head. The bag, which we learned is called an EDP bag (but sometimes referred to as a “burrito”), is used to restrain people who are emotionally disturbed, and there don’t appear to be any guidelines for the NYPD specifying EDP usage. The New York Times has a piece out today on the restraining devices, and reports that they were used 122 times between January 1st and April 20th in 2016. That comes out to more than once a day.

The man restrained in the bag in the video posted in March allegedly failed to pay his subway fare, the Times reports, and he’s said to have became violent when officers tried to arrest him, flailing his arms, kicking, and spitting. He allegedly struck one officer in the head with his elbow and injured another. He now faces charges for felony assault, among others—but his lawyer, Andrew Miller, says that’s completely backwards.
Continue reading “NYPD Used ‘Body Bags’ To Make 122 Arrests In 110 Days”

Top Right News – by Brian Hayes

Barack Obama went way too far with his unconstitutional overreach in attempting to require “transgender-compliant” restrooms, showers and locker rooms in all public places across America.

And the massive backlash is spreading fast. So far 12 states have condemned Obama’s outrageous decree.   Continue reading “12 States Stand Up Against Obama’s Unlawful Trans Bathroom Decree”

New York Times – by Jonathan Martin

The casino magnate Sheldon G. Adelson told Donald J. Trump in a private meeting last week that he was willing to contribute more to help elect him than he has to any previous campaign, a sum that could exceed $100 million, according to two Republicans with direct knowledge of Mr. Adelson’s commitment.

As significant, Mr. Adelson, a billionaire based in Las Vegas, has decided that he will significantly scale back his giving to congressional Republicans and direct most of his contributions to groups dedicated to Mr. Trump’s campaign. The two Republicans familiar with Mr. Adelson’s plans spoke anonymously because they were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly.   Continue reading “Sheldon Adelson Is Poised to Give Donald Trump a Donation Boost”

And just HOW MUCH have these studies cost the Subjects-of the corporate CITY OF BROOKINGS over the last 50 years ??? … and so they are STILL ‘Pounding Sand’ over a stupid Brain Fart of an idea intending to seize people who do NOT want them or their corporate CONTROL (as one has No Absolute, Antecedent, Common, Constitutional, Folc, Fundamental, Natural or Unalienable Rights within a corporation)!

The Corporation as a Private Government in the World Community,
46 Va.L.Rev. 1539, 1542-1549 (1960);

The Curry Pilot – by Jane Stebbins

Brookings’s new study to determine if it is economically viable to annex the Harbor area will be relegated to a shelf to collect dust — at least until the issue rears its contentious head again.   Continue reading “Brookings, Oregon shelves annexation research”

The Dollar Vigilante – by Jeff Berwick

In this Jubilee Year 2016, Pope Francis affirmed communism as the best structure for humankind and the European Union.

He did so upon receiving the Charlemagne Prize last week and made a speech that included the following comment: “We need to move from a liquid economy prepared to use corruption as a means of obtaining profits, to a social economy that guarantees access to land and lodging through labor.”   Continue reading “Pope Francis Calls For Worldwide Communist Government”

The Organic Prepper

Survival Saturday is  a round-up of the week’s news and resources for folks who are interested in being prepared.

This Week in the News

Is the economy turning the United States into a slave nation? It certainly looks like it, given the stories that we’ll be discussing this week. Jobs are so difficult to find that employers can turn them into sweatshops and people put up with it, just to be able to take care of their families.   Continue reading “Signs of a Slave Nation: Humiliation, Socialism, Dependency, and Managed Media”

ABC News

New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan said the shootings of two Manchester police officers as they pursued a robbery suspect are a “vivid reminder of the risks the members of law enforcement take every day.”

She made the comment in an order directing that flags at all public buildings be lowered to half-staff Sunday in honor of National Peace Officers Memorial Day.   Continue reading “Gov: New Hampshire Shootings ‘Vivid Reminder’ of Cops’ Risks”

Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas

The hacktivist collective Anonymous vowed to wreak havoc on “banking and other financial institutions” this week and quite possibly may already have as it has been reported by hundreds that Chase Bank ATMs are still not dispensing cash at this time and haven’t since Friday night.   Continue reading “Operation Icarus continues, banking systems taken down, Chase Bank ATMs not dispensing cash”

Huffington Post

An appeals court ruled on Friday that more than 6,000 pages of the so-calledSenate torture report cannot be made public because they consist of congressional records that are not subject to disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act, which only covers federal agencies.

The unanimous ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit in Washington made clear that records that Congress shares with federal agencies can’t be disclosed if there’s a “clear intent” by lawmakers “to control the document.”    Continue reading “American Public Is Not Entitled To See Full Senate Torture Report, Court Rules”

(Laughing) Yep. Buffalo are funny like that, they just do not appreciate stupid!

Keloland TV – by Kevin Woster

Custer County, SD

Custer State Park officials are making yet another appeal for visitors to keep their distance from bison after a woman was gored Thursday she approached a bull.   Continue reading “Custer State Park Officials Renew Warnings Following Latest Bison Attack”