Activist Post – by BN Frank

Many people don’t know that the U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute paid for research on exposure to the same type of microwave (wireless) radiation frequencies that have been used for many years to operate common wireless devices (i.e. cell phones) and infrastructure (i.e. cell towers).

Justproveit.net provides a link to the research itself, a one-page reference sheet of biological impacts and symptoms caused by exposure, and more.  Continue reading “In 1971, U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute Released Studies Indicating Exposure to Wireless Radiation Is Harmful”

Tenth Amendment Center – by Mike Maharrey

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (July 24, 2019) – Today, an Arkansas law decriminalizing the manufacture and possession of firearm sound suppressors in the state goes into effect. The new law not only removes a layer of state regulation; it will help foster an environment hostile to federal gun control in Arkansas.  Continue reading “Now In Effect: New Arkansas Law Decriminalizes Firearm “Silencers””

CCHR International

In 2006, The Philadelphia Enquirer reported that soldiers and veterans groups had found drug use was an increasing problem in Iraq, especially because medics were generously handing out prescription medications that were being abused.[1]

Bruce E. Levine, Ph.D., clinical psychologist and author of Surviving America’s Depression Epidemic, said that in February 2009, “Americans heard about a dramatic rise in suicides among U.S. soldiers.” Army statistics, which include the Army Reserve and the National Guard, confirmed 128 suicides (with 15 more deaths under investigation). Suicides for the Marines also increased, with 41 in 2008, up from 33 in 2007 and 25 in 2006.[2] Continue reading “The Mass Drugging of our Armed Forces”

USA Today – by Kristine Philips

DUNEDIN, Fla. – Kristi Allen read the letter and thought it had to be a scam.

It said she owed $92,600 in fines for overgrown vegetation and a stagnant swimming pool at a house she no longer owned. She must pay in two weeks, the letter said, and it hinted that she could be sued if she didn’t. Including interest charges and other fees, her debt swelled to $103,559, about twice her yearly income.  Continue reading “A Florida woman was fined $100,000 for a dirty pool and overgrown grass. When do fines become excessive?”

Yahoo News

Washington (AFP) – Americans distrust the news media, but see government and political leaders as even more untrustworthy, a survey showed Monday.

The Pew Research Center found 69 percent of Americans say the federal government intentionally withholds important information from the public, while 61 percent say the news media intentionally ignores important stories.  Continue reading “US mistrust on the rise, with government seen as worst: poll”

Patriot Rising – by Todd Starne

Many Advanced Placement students across the fruited plain will be using an American History textbook that depicts President Trump as mentally ill and his supporters as racists.

The textbook, published by Pearson Education, is titled, “By the People: A History of the United States.” It was first exposed by radio host Alex Clark in 2018.  Continue reading “New High School Textbook Describes Trump as Mentally Ill, Supporters as Racist”

RT

A new US bill would make it illegal to reveal the identity of a covert agent, even after their retirement or death, if it becomes law. Former CIA officer, and whistleblower, John Kiriakou told RT that it will protect wrongdoers.

The 2020 Intelligence Authorization bill passed the US House of Representatives last week, and will become law once agreed upon by the House and Senate. Aside from funding the US’ intelligence agencies for the forthcoming year, a provision in the act would dramatically expand a 1982 law that makes it a criminal offense to disclose the identities of covert officers.  Continue reading “Intelligence act will protect CIA agents who ‘commit war crimes,’ whistleblower Kiriakou tells RT”

RT

An abandoned tanker off Yemen’s coast threatens to turn the Red Sea black. Experts warn that a build-up of volatile gasses in the ship could cause a “catastrophic” explosion that would dump millions of gallons of oil into the sea.

The tanker, moored near the Yemeni port of Ras Isa, contains around 1.1 million barrels of petroleum, but has been stranded at its present spot since 2015, where locals have used the ship as a make-shift barge. Sitting for years without maintenance, however, the decrepit vessel is now deteriorating rapidly, risking a global environmental calamity of historic dimensions.  Continue reading “‘Ticking bomb’: Abandoned tanker in Red Sea could EXPLODE & spill 1m barrels of oil into the ocean”

If Americans Knew – by Alison Weir, July 22, 2019

The U.S. House of Representatives is reportedly scheduled to fast track three bipartisan items on behalf of Israel tomorrow, including a bill that would require the United States to give Israel a minimum of $38 billion over the next 10 years.

The  measures are expected to be voted on Tuesday afternoon under the House’s suspension of the rules procedure.   Continue reading “House of Reps to sneak through billions to Israel, oppose BDS, etc”

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Archive: TWFTT 7-23-19

Fox News

A Utah couple that failed to stop at a police checkpoint in Mexico were ordered to get out of their car and were fatally shot execution-style in front of their 12-year-old son, according to reports.

Paul Nielsen, 52, and Janeth Vázquez, 43, and their son, Kevin, were traveling from Acapulco to a beach resort when they were killed as they drove through Petatlan last Thursday at 3.30 a.m, according to local news outlets.  Continue reading “Utah couple visiting Mexico fatally shot execution-style after failing to stop at checkpoint”

Zero Hedge – by Tyler Durden

In another example of the Trump Administration using the bureaucracy to circumvent intransigent House Democrats, the Department of Agriculture is taking steps to cut food stamp benefits for 3 million Americans by limiting a state’s ability to automatically enroll residents who also receive welfare benefits.

Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue said the states “have misused this flexibility,” Bloomberg reports.  Continue reading “White House Backs Rule Change That Will End Food Stamps For 3 Million Americans”

Big League Politics – by Richard Moorhead

Elements within the Trump administration are considering implementing a freeze on the nation’s costly and troubled refugee resettlement program, according to sources within the administration.

White House policy advisor has been described as a key proponent of the plan. A full refugee resettlement pause could serve to reenergize the immigration patriots that served as the core supporters of Donald Trump’s historic 2016 Presidential campaign.  Continue reading “Trump Administration Considering Full Shutdown of Refugee System”

Press TV

A newly released report by the US Defense Department on military suicides among active-duty service members in 2017 reveals that two-thirds of such acts involved the use of firearms, reviving debate on the need to limit soldiers’ access to guns in a bid to reduce the high rate of suicides among US troops.

According to the report released last week, of the 309 suicides among active-duty troops in 2017, firearms played a role in 202 of the fatalities, though most were privately owned guns, not service weapons, military.com news outlet reported Saturday. Continue reading “New US military suicide report may revive debate to limit access to firearms”

Breitbart – by Neil Munro

Homeland defense officials are unlocking their fast-track “expedited removal” power to quickly deport illegal migrants nationwide who cannot show they have lived illegally in the United States for longer than two years.

Pro-migration progressives, lawyers, and activists are protesting the removal power, which was formerly restricted to new migrants who were caught within 100 miles of the border, often walking northwards in the brush or being smuggled by truck.  Continue reading “ICE Unlocks Fast-Track Nationwide Deportation Powers”