SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California will become the first state to pay for some adults living in the country illegally to have full health benefits as the solidly liberal bastion continues to resist the policies of Republican President Donald Trump’s administration.
Democrats in the state Legislature reached an agreement Sunday afternoon as part of a broader plan to spend $213 billion of state and federal tax money over the next year. The legislature is expected to approve the deal this week. The agreement means low-income adults between the ages of 19 and 25 living in California illegally would be eligible for California’s Medicaid program, the joint state and federal health insurance program for the poor and disabled. Continue reading “California lawmakers agree to health benefits for illegal immigrants”
Not American Express. Not even a radar detector – though that is much more important than any credit card.
A camera. To record what you didn’t do – and what AGWs do. It might not only save you from getting a ticket – it might just save your life. Continue reading “Never Leave Home Without One”
Zero Hedge – by Mark Angelides via LibertyNation.com
Every once in a while, there comes a piece of legislation that is so abhorrent to the very concept of liberty that it seems almost doomed to failure from the outset. Sadly, the same prognosis cannot be made for the Threat Assessment Prevention, And Safety (TAPS) Act of 2019, which, due to broad bipartisan support, may actually make it into law. Continue reading “The Tyranny Of TAPS – Hunting Down ‘Future Threats’”
Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas
LAS VEGAS (INTELLIHUB) — A female who attended the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival on the night of October 1, 2017, where 58 people lost their lives to automatic gunfire told the investigators from the Federal Bureau of Investigation that she saw a second shooter firing a high-powered automatic rifle from a parking lot located to the east of the venue where country music singer Jason Aldean and his band were playing onstage at the time of the shooting. Continue reading “Eyewitness saw a second shooter firing an “automatic high-powered rifle” outside Route 91 venue on 1 October, FBI documents reveal”
Hillary Clinton tweeted today, about the death of her youngest brother, Tony Rodham. No details were given about the reason for his death.
“It’s hard to find words, my mind is flooded with memories of him today,” she wrote. “When he walked into a room he’d light it up with laughter. He was kind, generous, & a wonderful husband to Megan & father to Zach, Simon, & Fiona. We’ll miss him very much.” Continue reading “Hillary Clinton’s Brother Found Dead: How The Former Repo Man, and Prison Guard Ended Up Sitting On The Board Of A Highly Profitable Gold Mine In Haiti”
Tired of hearing the Democrats and Republicans arguing about impeachment. There is something they do agree on. They both support stealing money from the taxpayers by the trillions.
Catherine Austin Fitts was run out of Washington DC after 19 investigation and lawsuits plus an attempt to poison her. She had been Housing Commissioner under the first President Bush. Prior to that she had been the managing partner at Dillon Read Investment Bank. While at that bank, she learned why Kohlberg, Kravis and Roberts was willing to overpay for RJR Nabisco. It seems that RJR which stood for R.J. Reynolds was selling cigarettes to criminals and terrorists who preferred untraceable cigarettes to dollars with serial numbers as final payment in parking lots at midnight. Continue reading “Democrats and Republicans in DC Agree. Corruption is Good For Them.”
United Technologies has agreed to buy Raytheon in an all stock deal, forming one of the world’s largest aerospace and defense companies with more than $74 billion in revenue and $13.5 billion in EBITDA, through one of the industry’s biggest deals ever.
With $69 billion in pure A&D sales, the new company will be the third largest Aerospace and Defense company in the world after Boeing and Airbus. Continue reading “Military-Industrial Blockbuster: United Technologies To Buy Raytheon, Creating One Of World’s Largest Defense Firms”
There are 100,091 signatories from at least 187 countries as of June 7, 2019.
To the UN, WHO, EU, Council of Europe and governments of all nations Continue reading “Stop 5G on Earth and in Space”
Amazon is setting the stage for a major platform shift — and for thousands of small vendors, it could be a devastating change. In a bid to refocus their wholesaling efforts on big brands and encourage more third-party sellers, Amazon will cease ordering from small wholesale vendors. Putting an emphasis on goods from companies like Proctor & Gamble and Sony will be advantageous for Amazon, but for the little guys, this change will come at a steep cost. Continue reading “Amazon to drop nearly all small brands in sellout to Proctor & Gamble (and other big, toxic corporate brands)”
Phys.org – by Sonia Wolf, Martin Abbugao
Under pressure from frequent flyers alarmed over climate change, the airline industry says it is “hellbent” on reducing emissions—but the technology needed to drastically reduce its carbon footprint is still out of reach.
In recent months climate activists have stepped up efforts to convince travellers to boycott air travel, with Swedish schoolgirl and campaigner Greta Thunberg spearheading the trains-over-planes movement and making “flygskam”, or flight shame, a buzzword in the Scandinavian country. Continue reading “Pressure mounts on aviation industry over climate change”
Liberty Nation – by Sarah Cowgill
Despite hundreds of millions of dollars flowing through Los Angeles to stem the rising tide of homelessness, a resurgence of medieval diseases has the city – and neighboring states – on edge. Typhoid fever and typhus, borne by fleas, body lice, and feces, are turning the once glitzy and glamorous city into a third-world worthy environment. Yes, Typhoid Mary is back, in a sense, living on the streets and wreaking havoc on unsuspecting people in the Golden State. Continue reading “The Los Angeles Disease Renaissance: Typhoid And Typhus Make A Comeback”
Imagine this: You head to your local gun retailer to buy bullets for your hunting rifle, and as you pick up the ammunition box, you are confronted with the image of a bloodied young woman in a hospital bed, the survivor of a near-fatal domestic shooting. A line of text below the photo reads: “In homes where domestic violence occurs, a gun increases the risk of women being killed by 5 times.”
If a pair of advertising executives have their way, this would be the future of ammunition buying in the United States. Continue reading “The Ad Execs Who Want to Put Graphic Warnings on Ammunition”

