Year: 2017
EAST NEW YORK, Brooklyn — A woman was shot in the hip near a Brooklyn baseball field Sunday night, police said.
The woman was shot around 8 p.m. near Breukelen Fields in her hip, police said. She was getting out of her car when the bullet went through the window of the car and hit her. Continue reading “Woman shot in hip near Brooklyn baseball field”
Police have confirmed they are investigating a terror attack in London after a van ploughed into people near a north London mosque, leaving one person dead and injuring eight others.
A 48-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, and two of those hit by the van were said to be “very seriously injured”.
The prime minister, Theresa May, was woken to be told of the early morning incident at Finsbury Park and has confirmed that counter-terrorism command is leading an active inquiry. Continue reading “London mosque attack: driver shouted ‘I want to kill all Muslims,’ witness says”
Portrait of American financier Jeffrey Epstein (left) and real estate developer Donald Trump as they pose together at the Mar-a-Lago estate, Palm Beach, Florida, 1997.
Davidoff Studios Photography/GettyImages
Jeffrey Edward Epstein (born January 20, 1953) is an American financier and registered sex offender in the United States.[1] He worked at Bear Stearns early in his career and then formed his own firm, J. Epstein & Co. In 2008, Epstein was convicted of soliciting an underage girl for prostitution, for which he served 13 months in prison.[2] He lives in the US Virgin Islands.
Life Site – by Claire Chretien
SALEM, Oregon, June 13, 2017 (LifeSiteNews) – A bill allowing the starvation and dehydration of dementia and mentally ill patients against their will passed the Oregon Senate 17-13 on June 8.
Oregon Right to Life has been battling SB494 since it was introduced, warning it’s a “devious” bill that’s “craftily written so as to hide its true intent.”
SB494 would remove safeguards in Oregon law that protect the right of patients to receive food and water as part of basic treatment. It would give healthcare representatives power to potentially coerce doctors into starving patients against their will. Continue reading “Oregon Senate votes to allow dementia patients to be starved to death”
Singularity Hub – by Shelly Fan
Picture this: you’re sitting in a police interrogation room, struggling to describe the face of a criminal to a sketch artist. You pause, wrinkling your brow, trying to remember the distance between his eyes and the shape of his nose.
Suddenly, the detective offers you an easier way: would you like to have your brain scanned instead, so that machines can automatically reconstruct the face in your mind’s eye from reading your brain waves? Continue reading “Forget Police Sketches: Researchers Perfectly Reconstruct Faces by Reading Brainwaves”
North Korea has accused the US authorities of “literally mugging” its diplomats at a New York airport.
A spokesman for the secretive state said its officials had been “robbed” of a diplomatic package at John F Kennedy Airport on Friday.
North Korea’s state news agency KCNA said the incident proved the US was a “lawless gangster state”. Continue reading “North Korea says US ‘mugged’ its diplomats in New York”
Rutgers University-Camden recently hosted an event for illegals and their families ONLY. Yes, for ILLEGALS ONLY to teach them how to work the system and get into college using U.S. funding!
This is from the college website: Unreal! Continue reading “College Hosts Illegals-Only Event On How To Get Into College…How To Tap Into U.S. Funding”
Several sailors who went missing in Saturday’s collision between the American destroyer USS Fitzgerald and a merchant ship off the coast of Japan have been found dead in the wreckage of the damaged part of the destroyer, the US 7th Fleet has confirmed.
In total, seven US sailors were declared missing in the incident and three more were injured, including the commander of the ship, Bryce Benson.
The search for the seven missing sailors has ended, but the number of bodies found has not been confirmed as of yet, according to a US Navy commander cited by AP. Continue reading “Missing sailors found dead in damaged US destroyer following collision near Japan – Navy”
LGBTQ activists in cities across the country are calling for city officials to create “rainbow crosswalks” to “honor the LGBTQ community.”
“Rainbow crosswalks” are public crosswalks that have been repainted in rainbow colors, which have been adopted by the LGBTQ community as a symbol of greater acceptance and rights for LGBTQ causes and beliefs. Continue reading “LGBTQ petition demands permanent ‘rainbow crosswalks’ in cities across the country”
The Daily Caller – by Eric Owens
Local leaders in and around Madison, Wisconsin are seeking to rename the main county government building after former President Barack Obama — “the JFK of our generation.”
The seven-story building is currently called the City-County Building. It’s a gray, soul-crushing, Brutalist slab of concrete. Inside the dreary, Soviet apartment-style exterior walls — originally erected in 1956 — are administrative offices and a jail. Continue reading “Wisconsin Officials Want To Name Soviet-Style Building After Obama, ‘JFK Of Our Generation’”
Permit-fee breaks for better insulation in new homes.
One hundred percent solar-powered drinking water.
A new “eco-project” in the fashion of the pioneering southeast-side Civano development.
Long-term loans to help city and county governments and the University of Arizona go green.
Continue reading “It’s time to act on climate change, Tucson officials say”
ATLANTA – Dozens of people protested peacefully outside CNN on Saturday in what was called a “Fake News” protest. It was organized following a shooting on Wednesday aimed at GOP lawmakers at the Congressional baseball game.
The protest took place between 11:00 am and 12:30 pm, and the organizing group is expected to hold a rally in support of Karen Handel on Sunday in Marietta. Continue reading “Fake news protest held at CNN”
The one-year anniversary of the execution deaths of five Dallas police officers is just weeks away but the state of Texas has already responded by making it a hate crime to kill officers. The new law also applies to crimes against judges. The signing of the law by Texas Governor Greg Abbott comes just weeks after thepassage of the Thin Blue Line Act by the U.S. House.
The Texas “Police Protection Act” (HB 2908) increases criminal penalties and punishment for an offense “committed against a person because of bias or prejudice on the basis of status as a peace officer or judge.” Continue reading “Texas Law Makes Assaulting Cops A HATE Crime”
Agents of the Food and Drug Administration know better than anyone else just how bad scientific misbehavior can get. Reading the FDA’s inspection files feels almost like watching a highlights reel from a Scientists Gone Wild video. It’s a seemingly endless stream of lurid vignettes—each of which catches a medical researcher in an unguarded moment, succumbing to the temptation to do things he knows he really shouldn’t be doing. Faked X-ray reports. Forged retinal scans. Phony lab tests. Secretly amputated limbs. All done in the name of science when researchers thought that nobody was watching.
Free Thought Project – by Jack Burns
Orange County, FL — There’s probably no better example, to highlight the systemic problem our system of justice currently faces, than the following story. An elderly man, William Howard (75), who had never been in trouble with the law before, had a run-in with police after his wife said he “began to act strange.”
Howard was arrested and taken to jail for attacking his wife with a knife. But it’s what happened next which illustrates just how violent the system truly is. Continue reading “Elderly Man Dies After Officers Slam Him On His Head, Break His Neck”
The US is definitely going to be sending more ground troops to Afghanistan soon, but, as AntiWar.com’s Jason Ditz notes, the exact number is yet to be determined, with the Pentagon today backing away from media reports yesterday that they’d settled on a figure of 4,000 more troops, saying no final decisions have been made yet on numbers. Continue reading “US General Wants 20,000 Additional Ground Troops Sent To Afghanistan”
The US opioid epidemic has continued to worsen in 2017 as super-powerful synthetic opioids like fentanyl and carfentanil taint the nation’s heroin supply. While the FBI’s final tally has yet to arrive, preliminary data suggest that overdose deaths last year eclipsed the 50,000 recorded nationally in 2015 – the most ever. And the body count is expected to be even higher in 2017. As the death toll in some of the hardest-hit areas of the country skyrockets – in some cases forcing county coroners to build larger freezers to store the bodies – states have begun filing lawsuits against the pharmaceutical companies responsible for making and marketing opioid painkillers, in hopes of offsetting the ballooning public-health costs that have been a byproduct of the crisis. Continue reading “Tennessee Counties Sue Opioid Makers Using Local “Crack Tax” Law”


