WKYT

WINCHESTER, Ky. (WKYT) – A federal lawsuit has been filed against Clark County Public Schools alleging a 12-year-old student was strip-searched at Robert D. Campbell Junior High School.

The Lexington Herald-Leader reports the girl’s father filed the lawsuit, saying his daughter’s rights were violated.  He is seeking an undisclosed amount of compensation, and punitive damages against the school system. Continue reading “Lawsuit filed after 12-year-old allegedly strip-searched at Clark Co. school”

Yahoo News

Across some of the biggest U.S. cities, rent prices are continuing to rise for lower-income Americans. Meanwhile, an estimated 553,000 people experienced homelessness in 2018, according to Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) data.

And a recent Zillow study — which estimated the number of homeless people in America to be closer to 661,000 — found a specific correlation between rent affordability and the rate of homelessness at a certain threshold: “Communities where people spend more than 32 percent of their income on rent can expect a more rapid increase in homelessness.”  Continue reading “Research details the ‘rapid increase in homelessness’ in certain U.S. cities”

ABC News

Two police officers were shot and one — a sergeant who in 2016 helped rescue two little girls buried under a collapsed roof — was killed Sunday when they confronted an armed suspect while working on a car-burglary sting operation in downtown Birmingham, Alabama, officials said.

Gunfire erupted at 1:59 a.m. when the officers, one working undercover, approached two suspects they spotted allegedly trying to break into a car, Birmingham Police Chief Patrick Smith said at an early morning news conference.   Continue reading “2 police officers shot, 1 killed while working a car-burglary sting in Alabama”

Seacoast Online – by Elizabeth Dinan

PORTSMOUTH — A former Lee police officer is charged with two felonies alleging he stole FedEx packages that had been shipped to his neighbor at The Veridian apartment building, police allege.

David Rodriguez Luna, 35, of 70 Constitution Ave., apartment 227, was arrested on a warrant for two counts of theft by unauthorized taking, according to the public police log. Portsmouth Police Capt. Mark Newport said one charge alleges that on Jan. 4, Luna stole a FedEx package containing high-end audio speakers which had been shipped to another resident of the apartment building. The other charge alleges Luna stole a package shipped to the same resident, also containing audio equipment, on Dec. 31, Newport said.   Continue reading “Former Lee cop arrested for thefts of FedEx packages”

It seems that every billionaire in the United States, including our billionaire in chief Trump plays a good tune, but with an out of tune instrument, in his case his mouth. Every goddamn one of them either fights like hell to eliminate the Bill of Rights, or talks a weak act when confronted to talk about it while in public. It’s obvious why, if they fought for common law, they would be broke inside a week.   Continue reading “Where Are The Billionaire True Patriots? – Are There Any?”

Daily Mail

A handgun has been confiscated from an Ohio kindergartner walking into school after someone reported that the six-year-old boy appeared to have a heavy object in his pants.

Columbus police didn’t disclose whether the gun was loaded Friday when it was safely taken from a student at Columbus Africentric Early College.    Continue reading “Ohio kindergarten student, 6, walks into school with a gun and bullets in his pants”

Greed Media

Rense.com – by Jeff Rense

On January 10, 1963, the House of Representatives and later the Senate began reviewing a document entitled ‘Communist Goals for Taking Over America.’  It contained an agenda of 45 separate issues (attacks and techniques) that, in hindsight, were quite shocking then and equally stunning today.     Continue reading “The Zionist Communist Takeover Of America – 45 Declared Goals”

The Daily Signal – by Bethany Blankley

A Second Amendment advocate fighting against a constitutionally questionable gun ban and certification ordinance in the city of Boulder, Colorado, says he and his daughter have been targeted and bullied as his case winds through the court system.

The city last May passed an ordinance requiring gun owners to “certify” their “assault weapons” or remove their firearms from city limits. Those who didn’t could face fines, jail, and confiscation and destruction of their firearms.   Continue reading “‘I Cannot Comply’: A Second Amendment Advocate’s Fight Against the City of Boulder, Colorado”

Haaretz

WASHINGTON – Tulsi Gabbard, the Democratic congresswoman from Hawaii who announced her bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2020 over the weekend, promised that her campaign will focus on “the issue of war and peace.” This statement alone sets her apart from all of the other candidates who have already announced their intentions for the next presidential race: She is the first, and possibly only, candidate who plans to make foreign and defense policy a central part of her platform.   Continue reading “Tea With Assad, Hugs With Adelson: Tulsi Gabbard’s Unique Views on Israel and the Middle East”

ABC News 

One person is dead and a dozen others were rushed to the hospital after an apparent mass fentanyl overdose in Chico, California, on Saturday morning.

Four of those taken to the hospital are in critical condition, according to authorities. Police called the 13 people “friends and acquaintances,” but did not provide exact relationships to the homeowner. The victims ranged in age from 19 to “about 30,” police said.   Continue reading “1 dead, 12 hospitalized in mass fentanyl overdose in California”

Press Herald – by Dennis Hoey

Family members of Coast Guardsmen in Maine say they are both furious and terrified about the economic impact they are facing because of the ongoing federal government shutdown.

“It’s very scary to know that our bills are due in a few days and people don’t seem to care if we can pay them,” said Lindsay Scott, whose husband has served in the Coast Guard for nearly 20 years. “It’s just a very big slap in the face.”   Continue reading “With bills due and paychecks in doubt, Maine Coast Guard families see shutdown as ‘big slap in the face’”

Global Research – by Arthur Firstenberg

To the UN, WHO, EU, Council of Europe and governments of all nations

We the undersigned scientists, doctors, environmental organizations and citizens from (__) countries, urgently call for a halt to the deployment of the 5G (fifth generation) wireless network, including 5G from space satellites. 5G will massively increase exposure to radio frequency (RF) radiation on top of the 2G, 3G and 4G networks for telecommunications already in place. RF radiation has been proven harmful for humans and the environment. The deployment of 5G constitutes an experiment on humanity and the environment that is defined as a crime under international law. Continue reading “Wireless Radiation: Stop the 5G Network on Earth and in Space, Devastating Impacts on Health and the Environment”

Well, it had to happen sooner or later, a Mexican communist infiltrating the United States Congress, nothing new really as Congress is already full of them. This one is different as she is 29 years old, the same age as hundreds of thousands that have snuck into our country illegally, and have been allowed to vote. Now they have a mouth piece, beautiful isn’t it?

You can thank the traitors such as Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, and the rest of the Nazis over at Capitol Hill, because it fits perfectly in their communist agenda, infiltrate at the highest levels to achieve a new world order. This 29 year old so-called congresswoman has achieved the pinnacle of the infiltrators’ dreams and now is posed for Bill of Rights destruction like never seen before. She has the backing of millions of illegal aliens who are aching to get it on, millions of them.   Continue reading “OcasioCortez Who Dis? – A New Party Commie?”

Food Safety News

An infectious brain disease that has been killing deer, elk and moose both in the wild and on “captive farms” continues to stalk the land, expanding its domain to 23 states and two Canadian provinces since it was first identified in captive mule deer in a Colorado research facility in 1967.

Known as chronic wasting disease, or CWD, it has baffled scientists for decades. Where did it come from, and why is it spreading across the landscape? What health risks might it pose to humans who eat parts of infected animals? And can cattle get it from infected deer, elk, and moose, thus introducing it into the human food chain?   Continue reading “‘Surprising’ Discovery Made About Chronic Wasting Disease”

The Daily Caller – by Virginia Kruta

Former Secret Service Agent Gary J. Byrne, an outspoken critic of the Clintons since he left the White House and their employ, has filed a RICO lawsuit against former President Bill Clinton, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and a list of others.

The nature of the suit, according to the filed documents, is “racketeer-influenced and corrupt organizations.”   Continue reading “Former Secret Service Agent Slaps Lawsuit On Clintons, Podesta And More”

AP

SEATTLE (AP) — Riding the momentum from November’s elections, Democratic leaders in the states are wasting no time delivering on their biggest campaign promise — to expand access to health care and make it more affordable.

The first full week of state legislative sessions and swearings-in for governors saw a flurry of proposals.   Continue reading “In states, Democrats start delivering on health care pledges”

Politico

The partial government shutdown, hours away from becoming the longest in U.S. history, means that millions of low-income Americans are about to get their February food stamps a few weeks early — an unprecedented payout of billions of dollars in benefits that has states and grocery stores scrambling.

After raising alarm that the food-stamp program could run out of funding for February, the Trump administration announced this week that it had come up with a way to bankroll more than $4.8 billion in benefits next month — with just one catch: Benefits for the nearly 39 million people enrolled in the program must be paid out by Jan. 20, weeks earlier than usual.   Continue reading “Billions in food stamp payments to come early because of shutdown”