From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
Editors note : Whatever you think of all the terror / false flag attacks, this guy is 100% correct in his assessment of the AR-15.
Former Navy SEAL Dom Raso has had enough of the political left’s dishonesty about the dangers of semi-automatic rifles in the hands of American citizens– and he’s telling them to shut up.
Continue reading “Watch political hacks’ AR-15 lies get DESTROYED by former Navy SEAL”
A newly-released Hilary Clinton email confirmed that the Obama administration has deliberately provoked the civil war in Syria as the “best way to help Israel.”
In an indication of her murderous and psychopathic nature, Clinton also wrote that it was the “right thing” to personally threaten Bashar Assad’s family with death.
In the email, released by Wikileaks, then Secretary of State Clinton says that the “best way to help Israel” is to “use force” in Syria to overthrow the government. Continue reading “Clinton: Destroy Syria for Israel”
Vice President Joe Biden called Friday for a ban on “civilian ownership” of “assault weapons” and “high capacity” magazines.
He called for the ban after a WhiteHouse.gov petition for an “assault weapons” ban garnered more than 185,000 signatures. And that sounds like a lot of signatures, but it is a small proportion of the population of the United States, now 320,000,000. Continue reading “Joe Biden: Ban ‘Civilian Ownership’ Of ‘Assault Weapons’”
Stars and Stripes – by Darlene Superville
CARLSBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK, N.M. (Associated Press) — Eyes wide open and head tilted upward, President Barack Obama appeared awed Friday as he toured an underground cave at a national park in New Mexico — part of a family vacation that’s also designed to draw attention to America’s natural wonders.
Obama, his wife, Michelle, and their daughters, Malia and Sasha, spent part of the afternoon at Carlsbad Caverns National Park, one of two national parks the First Family is scheduled to visit on a long Father’s Day weekend away from Washington. Continue reading “Obama family tours Carlsbad Caverns”
Survival Saturday is a round-up of the week’s news and resources for folks who are interested in being prepared.
The Survival Saturday news this week shows just how easily terrible things can happen. All of those events that preppers plan for don’t sound nearly as outrageous in the aftermath of the Orlando shooting and subsequent gun grab, the complete failure of biosecurity at the CDC’s own lab, and the final nail in the coffin of some shops in Venezuela, making difficult-to-acquire supplies now impossible-to-acquire. Continue reading “Predictable Gun Grab, Ebola Bio-Security Failure, and Proof That Preppers Just Might Be the Sanest of Us All”
Need to Know – by G. Edward Griffin
Santa Monica; Two police officers who wish to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation say that James Wesley Howell, an Indiana man who was found with a car full of explosives and weapons on Sunday morning, told police he was part of a team that planned shooting attacks on gay communities in Florida and California. Continue reading “This story could be the smoking gun for false-flag operations”
Michael Emry: A Notch in the Gavel of a New Judge
Part 1
On the morning of May 6, 2016 the FBI executed a search warrant on the property of Michael Emry, owner of The Voice of Idaho News and The Voice of Grant County Oregon News. Michael was the embedded reporter for the Idaho III% during the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. After that ended with the murder of LaVoy Finicum, Michael moved over to Grant County to establish a media operation to support a citizen’s Committee of Correspondence. Committees of Correspondence were the American colonists trusted lines of communications in the years before the Revolutionary War.
Continue reading “Idaho: Example of the Lawlessness In America”
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton (/ˈhɪləri daɪˈæn ˈrɒdəm ˈklɪntən/; born October 26, 1947) is an American politician and the presumptive nominee of the Democratic Party for President of the United States in the 2016 election. She is the first female candidate to gain that status for a major American political party. She served as the 67th United States Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013, the junior United States Senator representing New York from 2001 to 2009, First Lady of the United States during the presidency of Bill Clinton from 1993 to 2001, and First Lady of Arkansas from 1983 to 1992. 
The Salt Lake Tribune – by Matthew Piper
With southeast Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy behind bars as he and his four sons await trial, the Bureau of Land Management announced Friday that it plans to resume work in the Gold Butte region for the first time since an armed standoff near Bundy’s Bunkerville ranch in spring 2014.
The BLM said in a news release Friday that “[w]ith the support of the community, BLM officials have determined that the conditions are now right to resume work. BLM archaeologists, law enforcement officers and local agency leadership have all visited the area over the past month.” Continue reading “BLM returns to work near Bundy ranch as Cliven and sons await trial”
Maybe it’s something in the water at the National Security Agency, but for some reason, officials there just can’t seem to get enough of spying on us by continually expanding their surveillance dragnet.
As reported by The New American, the agency is now looking into possibly stealing data from Internet-connected biomedical devices like pacemakers, according to the NSA’s deputy director, Richard Ledgett. Continue reading “NSA surveillance extends to biomedical implants including pacemakers to collect data on unsuspecting Americans”
prop·a·gan·daˌpräpəˈɡandə/ noun
| synonyms: | information, promotion, advertising, publicity, spin; More |
Tens of thousands of Russian dual nationals are being effectively stripped of their Russian citizenship via a quiet policy of Russian consulates worldwide refusing to renew their passports.
Under new regulations the consulates are enforcing, anyone seeking to renew a passport who was not registered as living in Russia on February 6, 1992, will be rejected, even if his or her passport had been renewed on previous occasions.
It is unclear just how many people this new policy will affect. But it will certainly apply to thousands of Jews who emigrated from Russia after July 1, 1991 — the date on which the Soviet Union, then in its final days, ended its policy of taking away the passports of Jews who left the country with exit visas to Israel. (The Soviet Union was formally dissolved on December 25, 1991.)
In Soviet times, the only way that Jews were allowed to leave the country was with their Russian passport confiscated — if they were allowed to leave at all. Many actually moved to the United States or to Europe once they got out, despite the Israeli stamp on their exit visa. But under the late Soviet policy, which was continued by the successor Russian government following the Soviet Union’s breakup, Jews could, for the first time, like others, become dual nationals. This allowed them to return freely to Russia to visit — or even move back if they changed their minds.
“I’ve always had two citizenships, two languages, two identities and two cultures. It’s who I am,” said Katya Rouzina, a 27-year-old college Russian instructor and graduate student who expects her Russian passport application will be rejected—as was this reporter’s—because she left Russia before February 1992. Like many Russian expatriates, Rouzina, who moved to the United States when she was 1-year-old, considers her continued tie to Russia a matter of identity. “They can’t just randomly say you’re not a Russian citizen anymore. That just makes me angry,” she said.
Like the United States, the Russian Federation allows for dual citizenship, though estimates of how many Russians have this status vary widely. Konstantin Romodanovsky, the director of Russia’s Federal Migration Service, told the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda that between 1 million and 6 million Russians have dual citizenship.
Asked about the new policy, which was never formally announced, the Russian Embassy in Washington confirmed the change, which it said was not a matter of any new law passed by the country’s legislature. “Our laws expand, they don’t change,” embassy press secretary Yury Melnik said. “The laws are interpreted better…. An expired passport isn’t considered a valid document.”
The Russian Consulate in New York City acknowledged that in the past, Russia had issued passports to people who had been expatriate citizens of the old Soviet Union, even if they had never registered as residents and citizens of the new Russian Federation, established after the Soviet Union’s breakup. It acknowledged having renewed their passports, as well.
“The people with such passports considered themselves citizens of the Russian Federation,” the consulate wrote in its email. “While we are aware that the persons holding such passports are not to be blamed for the existing situation, we must now, nonetheless, put things in order. We cannot issue passports to those whose Russian citizenship is not properly registered.”
A man with a gun has been taken into custody at a Trump rally in The Woodlands, a smaller city outside of Houston, Texas, local media reports.
The man was found on the fourth floor of a parking garage with the gun, KPRC reported. Why he had the gun or how he was found remains unknown. Continue reading “Man with gun arrested at Trump rally in Texas”
The Obama Administration is on pace to issue more than a million green cards to migrants from majority-Muslim countries, according to an analysis of Department of Homeland Security data.
A chart released by the Senate Subcommittee on Immigration and the National Interest Friday details the surge in immigration to the U.S. from majority-Muslim countries since President Barack Obama took office in 2009. Continue reading “Chart: Obama Admin. On Pace to Issue One Million Green Cards to Migrants from Majority-Muslim Countries”
Learning from your mistakes is a key life lesson, and it’s one that researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) can attest to. After unintentionally creating carbon-rich nanorods, the team realized its accidental invention behaves weirdly with water, demonstrating a 20-year old theory and potentially paving the way to low-energy water harvesting systems and sweat-removing fabrics.
The researchers note that ordinarily materials will absorb more water as the humidity in the air around them increases. But between 50 and 80 percent relative humidity, these nanorods will actually do the opposite and expel water, a behavior they say is not shared by any other material. Below that range, they behave as normal, so the process is reversible by lowering the humidity again.
Continue reading “Scientists accidentally create nanorods that harvest water from the air”