Miami Herald – by Kate Irby

People deal with stress in different ways. Some talk it out, others exercise or give themselves a treat to feel better.

A Florida man dealt with stress by trying to bury his boss, according to reports.

Erick A. Cox, a 32-year-old man who goes by Pork Chop, was arguing with his 57-year-old boss at a construction site of a new Walmart in DeBary, Florida Wednesday morning.   Continue reading “Man nicknamed Pork Chop tries to bury boss with front-end loader, cops say”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

So much for that much anticipated rebound in the participation rate. After it had managed to rise for 5 months in a row through March, hitting the highest level in one year, the disenchantment with working has returned, and the labor force participation rate promptly slumped in both April and May, sliding 0.4% in the past two months to 62.60%, just shy of its 35 year low of 62.4% hit last October. This can be seen in the surge of Americans who are no longer in the labor force, who spiked by 664,000 in May, hitting an all time high of 94.7 million. As a result of this the US labor force shrank by over 400,000 to 158,466K, down from 158,924K a month ago, and helped the unemployment rate tumble to 4.7%, the lowest level since 2007.   Continue reading “Americans Not In The Labor Force Soar To Record 94.7 Million, Surge By 664,000 In One Month”

The State – by Sammy Fretwell

COLUMBIA, SC Oil companies that want to lay pipelines through South Carolina will have to do so without seizing people’s land, according to legislation approved this week by state lawmakers.

Responding to concerns that surfaced over a pipeline project last year, the state House of Representatives voted 89-3 Wednesday night for the legislation that supporters say will protect property rights. The Senate, which already had voted for a version of the measure, signed off on the legislation Thursday and sent the bill to Gov. Nikki Haley’s desk.   Continue reading “Oil companies banned from seizing property for pipelines in South Carolina”

The Hill – by Julian Hattem

A federal judge has ordered the Obama administration to release new emails connected to Hillary Clinton before Democratic National Convention in July.

In an order late on Wednesday, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson told the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to hand over to the Republican National Committee (RNC) whatever records it could as part of an RNC’s open-records lawsuit on July 11.   Continue reading “Judge orders Obama administration to release new Clinton emails”

DW

Protesters told the Associated Press that they were waiting in a line to buy food at cheap prices, when some government supporters cut through.

A protester called Jose Lopez said he and several others, who were neither government supporters nor opposition members, marched through Caracas’ main thouroughfare, chanting, “No more talk. We want food.”   Continue reading “Venezuela police fire tear gas at protesters demanding food”

USA Today

FORT HOOD, Texas — At least five soldiers were killed Thursday at Fort Hood in Texas when their truck overturned in a creek, according to the Army.

Three soldiers’ bodies were recovered Thursday afternoon. Two more were found Thursday night. Four soldiers remained unaccounted for. Three other soldiers were rescued and taken to a local hospital where they were reported in stable condition.   Continue reading “5 Fort Hood soldiers dead, 4 missing after Army truck overturns in flooding”

Space Weather

On June 2nd just before 4 a.m. MST, a small asteroid hit Earth’s atmosphere and exploded over Arizona. The airburst shook the ground below and produced a flash of light 10x brighter than a full Moon. NASA says it was a 3-meter wide space rock from beyond the orbit of Mars. Shortly after the explosion, Mike Lerch walked out the front door of his house in Phoenix on the way to work, and this is what he saw:   Continue reading “Asteroid Explodes Over Arizona”

Natural News – by Mike Adams

As promised, I’ve now published the first 100 EPA Watch water test results in a scientific paper you can find at the Natural Science Journal.

There, in a science research study I conducted at my analytical laboratory (CWClabs.com), you’ll find the full details of toxic heavy metals contamination across the U.S. water supply (covering the first 100 samples sent to us).   Continue reading “Scientific study reveals heavy metals contamination of America’s municipal water supplies (EPA Watch)”

Natural News – by  David Gutierrez

In reacting to recent news that pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline accidentally dumped 12 gallons of live, concentrated polio virus into a Belgian river, it is important to remember that the company has a long history of safety violations in its vaccine business. In 2012, for example, an Argentinean judge found the company guilty of conducting illegal vaccine trials that led to the deaths of 14 babies.   Continue reading “GlaxoSmithKline fined less than $100,000 for killing 14 babies during vaccine trials”

The Sleuth Journal – by Carmela Tyrrell

When it comes to the survival garden, those of us with insufficient space or inadequate growing conditions feel kind of stuck.  Rather than fight to overcome environmental conditions beyond our control, I have been actively promoting the establishment of a medicinal or health-related garden in lieu of a food garden.   Continue reading “Prepper’s Guide To The Health Benefits Of Parsley”

The Daily Sheeple – by Melissa Dykes

If you like your healthcare provider you can keep your healthcare provider… provided you pay a whopping 60% rate hike starting next year.

The Houston Chronicle is reporting that Blue Cross Blue Shield has requested a 60% rate increase in 2017 in Texas following complaints from the company that it is “losing money in the federal heatlh exchanges because some customers have proven more costly to cover than anticipated”.   Continue reading “Blue Cross Blue Shield Requests Whopping 60% Rate Hike in 2017 Thanks to Obamacare”

RT

Switzerland celebrated the opening of the world’s longest train tunnel, a 17-year project that cuts through the Alps and cost €11 billion to construct – but all anyone’s talking about is its ridiculous opening ceremony.   Continue reading “Naked torsos & horned beasts: Swiss tunnel’s bizarre opening leaves viewers baffled”

The Daily Sheeple – by Melissa Dykes

That’s right. According to a new Rasmussen poll, half of all American voters think Hillary should keep on running for the highest office in the land… even if she gets charged with a felony (or multiple felonies). The number jumps to 71% specifically for Democrats. Nearly half (48%) say that her email scandal will not have any impact on whether or not they vote for her.

This is regardless of the fact that 65% think she indeed broke the law (47% say it’s “very likely” she did).   Continue reading “Sheeple: 50% of US Voters Think Hillary Should Keep Running for President Even if She Gets Indicted”

The Daily Sheeple – by Joshua Krause

Several Bakersfield police officers were recently caught on video, mercilessly beating a man who they claim was non-compliant. However, the video speaks for itself, and it does not appear that the man was a threat to the officers at all. In fact, the man can be heard screaming before the officers beat and taser him, and saying that his leg is broken.   Continue reading “California Cops Beat and Taze Mentally Ill Man For Jaywalking”

Breitbart – by Raheem Kassam

The European Commission plans to attack citizens’ right to online privacy, insisting that state-issued ID cards should be used to log into platforms such as YouTube, Facebook, and even Uber.

The Vice President for the Digital Single Market on the European Commission, former Communist Andrus Ansip, is behind the next European Union (EU) raid on personal freedoms, promoting the idea of using national ID cards to log in to online services.   Continue reading “The European Commission Wants You To Log Into Social Media Accounts With Govt-Issued ID Cards”