Month: May 2018

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

President Donald Trump’s promises to rebuild the American nuclear arsenal are starting to bear fruit, and according to a US Air Force general update from May 1, the US has already conducted more than two dozen tests of its new B61-12 guided nuclear gravity bomb.

As Military.com reports, plans to spend over $1 trillion to modernize the US “nuclear triad” – nuclear bombers and missiles launched from land-based silos and submarines – have been fast-tracked thanks to the new Nuclear Posture Review, as well as increased military spending authorized during the Trump administration.   Continue reading “Pentagon Accelerates Testing Of New B61 Nuclear Gravity Bomb”

Article I: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof…

The Executive Branch cannot create law, so what is this if not an unlawful joinder of church and state?

White House

A VOICE IN THE WHITE HOUSE: Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order to ensure that the faith-based and community organizations that form the bedrock of our society have strong advocates in the White House and throughout the Federal Government.   Continue reading “President Donald J. Trump Stands Up For Religious Freedom In The United States”

RT – by Lee Camp

By the end of this column, it will be clear which country the United States will invade and topple next. Or failing that, it will be clear which country our military-intelligence-industrial complex will be aching to invade next.

We all want to know why America does what it does. And I don’t mean why Americans do what we do. I think that question still will be pondered eons from now by a future professor showing his students a video mind-meld of present-day UFC fighters booting each other in the head while thrilled onlookers cheer (not for either of the fighters but rather for more booting in the head).   Continue reading “I know which country the US will invade next”

RT

Amazon has halted development of a high-rise office block in downtown Seattle, threatening to ditch the plans altogether unless the city withdraws a proposed new tax to fund homelessness programs.

The retailer’s decision to delay construction on its 17-story ‘Block 18’ tower also threatens the 7,000 new jobs the company planned to create. Drew Herdener, vice president of the e-commerce behemoth, also said the firm may not occupy space in another skyscraper currently in development in the city, choosing instead to sublet it to another firm.   Continue reading “Amazon v Seattle: 7,000 jobs under threat as retail giant protests homeless tax”

Mail.com

NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — The Latest on an explosion during a standoff in Connecticut (all times local): 10 a.m. Court records show a divorce proceeding between a husband and wife who own a Connecticut home where an explosion injured nine police officers during a standoff with a suspect.

The records show Deborah Sayre filed for divorce from John Sayre on April 18 and checked a box that said the marriage had “broken down irretrievably.” The documents show the Sayres live at the home in North Haven where police responded Wednesday and encountered a barricaded man. North Haven police say a building on the property exploded later in the night while a SWAT team was negotiating with the man.  Continue reading “The Latest: Owners of explosion site were divorcing”

Washington Post – by Peter Hermann

Two decades ago, amid a growing controversy over police shootings in the nation’s capital, officers in the District were largely barred from firing at moving cars.

The rules didn’t apply if someone in the car was firing at police, but officials concluded that in most cases, the practice was dangerous and ineffective. Bystanders could be hit, and shooting at a car usually didn’t stop it anyway. Other departments nationwide adopted similar policies.   Continue reading “Police in D.C., New York revise shooting policies in response to vehicle ramming attacks”

MassPrivateI

Not content with surveillance cameras on buses, the police state has now begun adding them to bus stops.

Last month an article in WTVR 6 revealed that the Greater Richmond Transit Center (GRTC) is installing more than one hundred surveillance cameras at bus stops.

What should really concern everyone is the amount of cameras being installed at each bus stop.   Continue reading “DHS expands police spying by adding surveillance cameras to bus stops”

ABC News

The Israeli parliament has approved a law empowering the country’s prime minister and defense minister to declare war without full Cabinet approval in “extreme circumstances.”

While Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a presentation showcasing intelligence on Iran’s nuclear program on live television, his coalition quietly pushed through a bill on Monday expanding his authority to order military operations.   Continue reading “Israel’s parliament approves bill allowing PM to declare war”

The Organic Prepper – by Anonymous 411

How to Rebuild Civilization

In any world-wide disaster that causes civilization to collapse, it is possible that 90% of the world’s population will die. It will be hard to rebuild civilization because most of those will be older people, many of whom will have been educated in and have many years of experience in useful subjects such as   Continue reading “250+ Books That Will Help Rebuild Civilization”

The Great Recession

We are now well into the year when I said stocks would plunge in January and would prove to be a gaping “crack” in the economy by summer, and look at how seriously the market has fallen apart since it started to drop in the last week of January:   Continue reading “Stocks Perfectly Poised to Plummet Past Point of No Return”

The Newspaper

Many top photo enforcement industry executives have found themselves behind bars or under federal investigation. While the bribery scandal in Chicago, Illinois generated the most attention, envelopes filled with cash from Redflex Traffic Systems were also handed to politicians in Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington according to Aaron M. Rosenberg, the Australian company’s former executive vice president.

Rosenberg entered a guilty plea on two counts of bribery in 2016. He was sentenced to just three months of home confinement, 120 hours of community service and ten hours of online ethics training in return for his testimony against colleagues.   Continue reading “Top Ten Photo Enforcement Felons”

Yahoo News

NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — A barn behind a house in Connecticut exploded Wednesday night while police and a SWAT team were negotiating with a man who had taken his wife hostage, leaving seven people including at least six officers injured, officials said.

The officers were taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries after the explosion around 8:30 p.m., North Haven First Selectman Michael Freda said.   Continue reading “Officers injured after explosion at barricade scene”

Vac Truth – by Michelle Goldstein

There exists a divide between practicing chiropractors and physicians regarding their views on vaccinations. Chiropractors often oppose the practice of vaccinations, understanding the body’s intrinsic ability to heal from illness, and how vaccinations interfere with this process.

By contrast, medical doctors are trained in medical schools and hospitals, largely funded by pharmaceutical companies’ dollars. Allopathic physicians are highly indoctrinated on the importance of vaccinations to prevent disease and illness, while receiving little to no knowledge on vaccine dangers and their negative impact on health.   Continue reading “The Big Divide: Why Chiropractors Oppose Vaccinations While Medical Doctors Embrace Them”

Cincinnati.com – by Chris Mayhew

COVINGTON, Ky. – Business owner Marty Boyer accidentally paid the electric bill for lights on the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge for five months.

Boyer was charged based on electrical poles across West Third Street from the Theatre House in Covington, a business he acquired in November. The poles supply electricity for lights on the Ohio River bridge, Duke Energy acknowledged Monday after Boyer made a “plea for help” on social media.   Continue reading “Man finds out he pays Ohio River bridge’s electric bill”