From the Trenches World Report
Enforce our Bill of Rights
A fatal car crash occurred on Tuesday afternoon near Spur, Texas, involving three storm chasers amid a severe weather outbreak.
Kelley Williamson, 57, Randy Yarnall, 55, and Corbin Jaeger, 25, were killed upon impact, according to police. Williamson and Yarnall, both of Cassville, Missouri, were contractors for The Weather Channel, featured in the network’s special program Storm Wranglers. Continue reading “3 storm chasers die in car wreck”
Communism (committee socialism), fascism (national socialism), all monarchies, and dictatorships are forbidden by the 9th Article of American nationals’ Bill of Rights, as communism, fascism, theocracies, and basically all other forms of government that exist have to violate the Bill of Rights and common law procedures in their operation. Continue reading “Your Vote Matters”
Chicago Sun Times – by Andy Grimm
An 18-year-old Back of the Yards woman faces weapons charges after she was stopped by Chicago Police as she pushed a baby stroller with a rifle, handgun and ammunition inside early Monday morning.
Yarisma Martinez lived a few blocks down from a house in the 4500 block of South Hermitage, where a police surveillance camera spotted a man firing a rifle on the street around midnight, prosecutors said Tuesday. Continue reading “Cops Stop Woman With Stroller Full Of Guns In Back Of The Yards”
A Democrat state lawmaker in Massachusetts has been caught tipping off illegals – many of whom are violent street gang members, child sex offenders and drug traffickers – to imminent Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids Tuesday, even telling criminal targets not to open their doors, to stay silent, to refuse to sign anything and to “fight back” with an attorney.
An Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman suggested to WND that the lawmaker is “doing a disservice to the community” and “endangering public safety” with her statements. Continue reading “Dem lawmaker tips off illegals in MS-13 hotbed”
The biggest ever gold deposit of an estimated 380 tons has been discovered in China, announced Shandong Gold Group during a news conference in Beijing on Tuesday.
According to local media reports, the Xiling gold seam in eastern China is more than 2,000 meters long and 67 meters wide. At full capacity, the mine could produce gold for 40 years. Continue reading “China claims discovery of its largest gold mine with $22 billion potential”
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — Adil Hasan and his wife, Enas Ibrahim, came to the U.S. in 2008 as refugees from Iraq, and have been living peacefully in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., ever since. To get here, though, they faced a dilemma as they sat in a camp in Jordan, where they were required to fill out their family trees to apply for refugee status: Should they include Hasan’s brother, Majid Al Mashhandani, who participated in the 2004 kidnapping of American contractor Roy Hallums?
In a phone interview Tuesday, Ibrahim said they decided to keep that relationship a secret. “We just wanted to leave our country,” she said. “When we started the process we were just scared to add his name.” Continue reading “Family ties: 3 Iraqis in US allegedly hid link to kidnapper”
SEATTLE (AP) — A Mexican man who has spent more than six weeks in immigration detention despite his participation in a program designed to protect those brought to the U.S. illegally as children can be released from custody pending his deportation proceedings, an immigration judge ruled.
Lawyers for Daniel Ramirez Medina, 24, told The Associated Press they expect him to be released as soon as Wednesday following the decision by Judge John Odell in Tacoma. Ramirez spent 40 minutes answering questions from prosecutors during a two-hour hearing Tuesday, and he repeatedly and credibly denied having any connections with gangs, attorney Mark Rosenbaum said. Continue reading “Judge approves release of jailed Seattle-area ‘dreamer’”
GARASBALEY, Somalia (AP) — Tears fill Sahra Muse’s eyes as she stares at her severely malnourished son, his thin arms crossed over his bloated stomach. Before he succumbed to hunger, 7-year-old Ibrahim Ali had helped his mother herd the family’s 30 cows on their farm in Toratorow, a village in Lower Shabelle region. But the family lost all they had to the growing drought.
The 32-year-old Muse walked for three days to reach this wind-swept camp 13 kilometers (8 miles) south of Somalia’s capital earlier this week, leaving behind her other three children and their father. Continue reading “Somalia’s drought once again has thousands on the move”
WEB Notes: Take a look at the damage that is transpiring in the middle east due to the so called war on terrorism. Saddam never allowed or caused this level of destruction, yet the US marches on all in the name of wiping out an enemy they helped create and support. This is extremely sad to see how many lives and families have been wiped out.
Jerusalem (AFP) – Thousands of ultra-Orthodox Jews took to the streets of Jerusalem on Tuesday to protest against compulsory military service at a time of increased tensions between them and Israeli authorities.
The protesters dressed in the dark suits and hats typical of the ultra-Orthodox community held signs, including those saying “the state of Israel persecutes Jews”. Continue reading “Ultra-Orthodox Jews protest against Israel military service”
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — Research into the world of dental DNA and stem cells could give plenty of people something worth smiling about, and the key to staying healthy could indeed be those pearly whites.
Dr. Michael Schmidt is a professor of microbiology and immunology at the Medical University of South Carolina who is on a team of researchers and students on the forefront of a major medical discovery — harvesting stem cells that one day could be used to regenerate tissue, other cells, and even entire organs. Continue reading “New research shows stem cells found in baby teeth could be key to good health later”
Remember when Trump said he wants to shut down parts of the internet and scoffed at the right of free speech?
The future of online privacy is now in President Trump’s hands.
The House of Representatives voted Tuesday to repeal Internet privacy protections that were approved by the Federal Communications Commission in the final days of the Obama administration. Continue reading “Congress just killed your Internet privacy protections”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
An international investigation has begun after Coca-Cola cans were found to contain what appeared to be human waste. In case you needed another reason not to drink Coke, this is it.
A factory in Lisburn, Ireland was shut down last week when machines became clogged with the waste. According to BBC, police are now investigating reports that a consignment shipment may have been contaminated. Continue reading “Factory Shut Down, Police Investigating As ‘Human Waste’ Found in Coke Cans”
The Daily Sheeple – by Daniel Lang
In 2012, a chemist working for a crime lab in Massachusetts admitted to the unthinkable. After an extensive investigation, Annie Dookhan told the police that she had altered and faked lab test results over the course of 9 years to cover up the fact that she hadn’t been properly testing many of her samples. These samples were evidence from drug related crimes, and there weren’t just a few. She had tainted the results of tens of thousands of samples, which contributed to the conviction of over 24,000 of suspects. Continue reading “Massachusetts to Drop a Whopping 24,000 Drug Convictions Because of One Very Negligent Crime Lab Chemist”
The Weather Network – by Scott Sutherland
Thursday, March 23, 2017, 6:22 PM – Asperitus?! Flammagenitus?! Fluctus?! No, those aren’t new spells from the world of Harry Potter. They’re three of the dozen new cloud types added to the WMO Cloud Atlas, in its first update in over 30 years!
Cloud Atlas may be best known as a big-budget 2012 movie, staring Tom Hanks, but the International Cloud Atlas is a guide that every meteorologist in the world can turn to when looking at the clouds we see in the sky. Established in 1939 by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and last updated in 1986, this invaluable resource has now been moved into the digital realm, so that it is available to us all, and it adds a dozen new cloud types – both naturally-occurring and human-caused – to its lexicon of weather terms. Continue reading “Cloud Atlas leaps into 21st century with 12 new cloud types”
In the latest installment of our “Dear Bernie” series, posts intended to inform the Vermont Senator about the unintended, negative consequences of minimum wage hikes, we present SAM (Semi-Automated Mason), a brick laying robot designed and engineered by Construction Robotics out of New York. While SAM can do the work of 6 unionized masons each day, he never requires a break, benefits or a paycheck. Continue reading “Meet SAM, Brick Laying Robot That Does The Work Of 6 Humans”
Natural News – by Tracy Watson
On the 6th of March this year, Natural News broke a story revealing some of the startling (and downright disgusting) ingredients found in many vaccines. Readers were understandably shocked to find that the list included such things as fibroblast cells from aborted human fetuses and African Green Monkey cells, igniting a storm of debate. The article also made it clear that these ingredients are no secret, and that in fact, the CDC openly reveals this information on their website. Continue reading “FACT CHECK: Yes, the CDC and FDA both confirm African Green Monkey kidney cells are put in vaccines used across the U.S.”
Breitbart – by Dr. Susan Berry
Public pressure has forced far-left officials at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district (CMS) to withdraw a pro-transgender book for first-grade kids — but the officials are now mandating a book with a disguised version of the same pro-transgender message.
A teacher raised concerns about the transgender-validating book, Jacob’s New Dress, at a school board meeting. The book celebrates a young boy who wears dresses to school, and it stigmatizes boys who urge their peers to wear boys’ clothes. After lawmakers in Raleigh heard the concerns, the book was removed from the “anti-bullying” curriculum — but it was replaced with Red: A Crayon’s Story, which focuses on a red crayon that believes itself to be blue, reports WFXB. Continue reading “NC School District Fights to Keep Pro-Transgender Message in First-Grade Curriculum”