Scientists who would like to speak out about the harmful effects of climate engineering (chemtrails) are being threatened and gagged as Wigington points out, “U.S. government scientists have no First Amendment protection–none. Now, there is a federal gag order on all National Weather Service and all NOAA employees. How much more obvious is this situation, and they are trying to plug leaks in the ship. We have environmental scientists being fired all over. Canada has let go a huge number of their scientists. Continue reading “Former CNN Reporter Greg Hunter Exposes Climate Engineering”

Weather Channel – by Chris Dolce

You may have never heard of it, but an “omega block” weather pattern is about to have a big impact on weather in the U.S. The omega block takes shape late this week into the weekend, resulting in warmer conditions for parts of the Midwest, Northeast and West Coast, while the Plains is targeted by several rounds of thunderstorms.

The term omega block is not new — it’s often first taught in basic meteorology courses.   Continue reading “Omega Block Weather Pattern Develops This Weekend; Will Impact Weather From Coast to Coast”

LA Times -by Don Lee

Housekeeper Celia Vargas was marching on the picket line in front of Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas when a motorcade ferrying the billionaire rumbled past.

Against the backdrop of palm trees and shouts of “no contract, no peace,” the 57-year-old maid craned to catch a glimpse of her employer — a property tycoon who has built his presidential campaign on appealing to blue-collar workers but now risks being cast in Sin City as a union-buster.   Continue reading “Trump’s clash with Las Vegas union highlights his unpredictability”

Fairwinds

Host Margaret Harrington talks with Arnie Gundersen about the ongoing nuclear man made crisis when there is no sound methodology in place for decommissioning Fukushima Daiitchi or Vermont Yankee or any of the nuclear power plants being decommissioned in the US. A nuclear power plant carcass can sit for 60 or 70 years with ratepayers and tax payers paying for them after the plant owners have been subsidized at the public expense.   Continue reading “Arnie Gundersen on CCTV- Nuclear Free Future: Fukushima at 5 and the Vermont Yankee Shutdown: What Do They Mean”

Reuters

Donald Trump’s proposal to force Mexico to pay for his planned border wall by threatening to block remittances from illegal immigrants would be a major violation of Mexicans’ rights, Mexico’s central bank governor said on Tuesday.

The Republican presidential hopeful’s campaign said last week that if elected in November, Trump would use a U.S. anti-terrorism law to cut off such money transfers unless Mexico made a one-time payment of $5 billion to $10 billion for the wall.   Continue reading “Trump remittance plan would violate Mexican rights: Mexico cenbank”

Hillary Clinton was sworn in today as President. She has disposed of Bill and is spending her first night alone in the White House. She has waited several years for this!

FIRST NIGHT

Suddenly, the ghost of George Washington appears to her, and Hillary says, “How can I best serve my country?”   Continue reading “Hillary’s First Night as President”

Providence Journal

Most of us recognize the value of science in dealing with complex problems that pose significant risks to public health and well-being.

Thus we expect reputable science to be reported and used in helping us make difficult policy choices, such as what to do about climate change.

Scientific findings and associated uncertainties should be scrutinized carefully and debated vigorously within the scientific community and among the public.   Continue reading “Michael E. Kraft: Climate-change deniers deserve punishment”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

Minooka, IL — The Minooka Police Department decided that the benefits from police body cameras do not outweigh the inconvenient administrative work associated with their use. They have halted the department use of body cameras after only six months.

In 2013, a high-profile study of the use of police body cameras in Rialto California showed their use to be nothing short of stunning. After body cameras had been implemented, the department saw a 60% reduction in use of force instances and an 88% reduction in officer complaints.   Continue reading “Illinois Police Dept Gets Rid of Body Cams Because Administrative Workload is Too Burdensome”

Reuters

A Tennessee bill allowing counselors to cite religious beliefs for refusing service to patients is headed to the governor, one of a raft of state measures that critics say discriminates against lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender individuals.

The measure protects therapists and counselors from lawsuits and criminal prosecution if they deny services to clients whose religious beliefs conflict with their own.   Continue reading “Tennessee bill denying service based on counselor religion goes to governor”

Liberty Blitzkrieg – by Michael Krieger

Bradley Birkenfeld is the most significant financial whistleblower of all time, so you might think he’d be cheering on the disclosures in the new Panama Papers leaks. But today, Birkenfeld is raising questions about the source of the information that is shaking political regimes around the world. 

“The CIA I’m sure is behind this, in my opinion,” Birkenfeld said.    Continue reading “Swiss Bank Whistleblower Claims Panama Papers Was A CIA Operation”

Red State – by Caleb Howe

The Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence has a new ad out and it’s appalling. It features Alice, from Alice in Wonderland, finding a gun and shooting herself in the face.

Yes that is literally what happens in the “PSA”.   Continue reading “Watch Gun Control Nuts Shoot ‘Alice in Wonderland’ In The Face With New ‘PSA’”

ZME Science – by Alexander Gerea

It could be water, and not air pollution that’s China’s biggest problem. The Chinese government has published some extremely worrying statistics about the water quality in rural areas, showing that over 80% of it is not drinkable due to contamination from industry and farming. Considering the government’s tendency to underestimate pollution levels, it seems safe to say that virtually none of the rural water is safe.

In 2014, China said that 60% of its underground water is polluted, with things apparently going worse and worse every year.   Continue reading “Almost all of China’s rural water is undrinkable, cities aren’t doing much better either”

ArsTechnica – by David Kravets

We’re all familiar with the Breathalyzer, the brand name for a roadside device that measures a suspected drunken driver’s blood-alcohol level. It has been in use for decades. Now there’s a so-called “textalyzer” device to help the authorities determine whether someone involved in a motor vehicle accident was unlawfully driving while distracted.

The roadside technology is being developed by Cellebrite, the Israeli firm that many believe assistedthe Federal Bureau of Investigation in cracking the iPhone at the center of a heated decryption battle with Apple.   Continue reading “First came the Breathalyzer, now meet the roadside police “textalyzer””

The Era of Wisdom – by Cassius Kamarampi

Have you been feeling ill lately? Perhaps you feel mentally foggy, feverish, congested, or weak in the heart? Are you experiencing itchy skin?

If so, you might want to carefully monitor your onset of symptoms, and see if they immediately follow aerosol spraying in the sky.

It’s hard to believe, but this is happening: people all over the United States have been reporting a blatant, easily observable escalation of geoengineering/chemtrail activity in the past 3 months, often followed by flu-like symptoms. I’m going to call this the“Geoengineering Escalation of 2016.”   Continue reading “The Geoengineering Escalation of 2016: Accounts of “Chemtrail Flu” Rise”

RT

Ongoing at-sea tests of the most advanced and expensive destroyer ever, the USS Zumwalt (DDG 1000), have exposed an unexpected problem. Perceived as a medium-sized fishing boat on radars, its sheer size shocks ill-prepared fishermen when it approaches.

Maine lobsterman Lawrence Pye experienced the “Zumwalt effect” for himself. He saw something that appeared on his radar screen to be a 15-meter fishing boat, but it materialized into a gigantic 186-meter warship. The destroyer was returning to the Bath Iron Works shipbuilding yard after a series of sea trials.   Continue reading “Too stealthy: New off-radar US destroyer poses maritime traffic risks”