Enforce our Bill of Rights
A crocodile in Australia has eaten a small dog that had taunted it for a decade and was famous for chasing the eleven-foot reptile into the water.
To the horror of guests at a riverside lodge who had gathered to watch the spectacle, the saltwater crocodile did not scurry towards the water as the dog ran at its head. Continue reading “Crocodile eats beloved terrier that spent a decade taunting it”
Europe’s many fault lines are spreading once again, bringing the endless euro crisis saga back in 3-D realism. Italy gained a new anti-establishment government last week, even as Spain elected a new Socialista government that could crack Catalonia off from the rest of Spain. All of Europe fell under Trumpian trade-war sanctions and threatened their own retaliation. And Germany’s most titanic bank got downgraded to the bottom of the junk-bond B-bin. Continue reading “Return of the Euro Crisis: Italy Quakes, Rest of the World Shakes and Merkel’s Empire Breaks”
There will be no broadcast today.
We have a failure somewhere. We are working the problem and hope to be back up tomorrow.
Update: We just got finished shutting everything completely down and restarting and everything is working perfectly. Continue reading “The Word From the Trenches – June 7, 2018”
Tenth Amendment Center – by Mike Maharrey
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (June 6, 2018) – Last week, the California Senate passed a bill that would establish limited state-chartered banks to serve the cannabis industry. Final passage of this legislation would remove a major federal roadblock in front of the developing marijuana industry in the state and further nullify federal prohibition of cannabis.
Sen. Bob Hertzberg, (D-Van Nuys), along with a bipartisan coalition of nine cosponsors, introduced Senate Bill 930 (SB930) in January. The legislation would create a self-contained banking system for the cannabis industry in California. Continue reading “California Senate Passes Bill to Create Banking Alternative for Cannabis Industry, Bypass Federal Reserve”
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The driver of a Tesla Inc Model X car using Autopilot did not have his hands on the steering wheel in the six seconds before a fatal crash in California in March, the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday.
The NTSB said in a preliminary report the 38-year-old driver, who died in hospital shortly after the crash, had been given two visual alerts and one auditory alert to place his hands on the steering wheel during the trip. Continue reading “Fatal Tesla Autopilot crash driver had hands off wheel: U.S. agency”
Orb memes and supernatural conspiracies are back with a vengeance after Benjamin Netanyahu and Emmanuel Macron were pictured grasping a strange glowing sphere between them.
The bizarre moment comes a year after an uncannily similar photo, featuring US President Donald Trump, Saudi King Salman and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, sparked witchcraft conspiracies across social media. Continue reading “Return of the orb: Why are Netanyahu and Macron clasping glowing globe?”
A young couple built a 560sqft ‘earthship’ home using reclaimed and re-purposed materials with wooden walls reinforced by car tires in the Santa Cruz Mountains for just $10,000.
The surprisingly spacious interior has a minimalist look and natural light floods the living areas through large windows where discarded colored bottles provide a stained-glass effect. Continue reading “The $10,000 recycled home: Young couple used tires, bottles and parts from an old barn to create their dream home that is completely self-sufficient”
American Trucker – by Jason McDaniel
JACKSONVILLE, FL. The Shell Starship ended its 2,300-mile trip from San Diego, CA, to Jacksonville, FL, on Tuesday with a presentation highlighting the tractor-trailer’s efforts to improve fuel efficiency and reduce emissions.
But, as Shell’s Chris Guerrero pointed out, the real journey is only beginning. Continue reading “The ‘real journey’ is just beginning for Shell’s Starship truck”
A bipartisan group of Senators is slamming Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen for recently allowing U.S. businesses to import an additional 15,000 low-skilled foreign workers to the country.
In a letter to Nielsen on Wednesday, Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR), Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL), Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), and Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) blasted her latest move that allows businesses to import thousands of low-skilled foreign workers to the U.S. to take blue-collar American jobs through the H-2B visa program, as Breitbart News reported. Continue reading “Senators Slam DHS Secretary Nielsen for Allowing Businesses to Import More Low-Skilled Foreign Workers”
At least 245,000 Swedish pensioners live below the poverty line—and the primary reason for this because ethnic Swedes are not entitled to the state’s full maximum housing allowance, which is as privilege reserved only for invaders pretending to be refugees in that country, a new government report has said.
According to an official report from the Swedish Pensions Agency, the 245,000 poor pensioners, who make up 12 percent of all retirees in the country, are made up of 162,000, and many others described as “vulnerable single adults.” The figures show that the older a pensioner is in Sweden, the more likely they are to fall into poverty. Continue reading “Sweden: Pensioners Slide into Poverty as State Pays Billions to Invaders”
A Brooklyn city lawmaker is sponsoring sex-segregated beach days to give his Jewish and Muslim constituents an opportunity to enjoy the seaside.
City Councilman Chaim Deutsch announced the first ever “Southern Brooklyn Beach Day,” with separate dates for men and women by the sandy spot behind Kingsborough Community College.
Continue reading “Brooklyn city councilman announces sex-segregated beach days”
Kate Spade is the third major fashion designer to die by asphyxiation since 2010. Indeed, the circumstances around her death are eerily similar to those of Alexander McQueen and L’Wren Scott. Also, all three were close to the occult elite.
On June 5th, the renowned fashion designer Kate Spade was found dead by a housekeeper inside her New York City apartment. She was hanging from a red scarf attached to a doorknob. Continue reading “The Eerie Similarities Between the Deaths of Kate Spade, Alexander McQueen and L’Wren Scott”
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced Tuesday that he’s canceled most of the chamber’s traditional August recess, citing Democrats’ “obstruction” and the need to pass spending bills.
In a brief written statement, he said: “Senators should expect to remain in session in August to pass legislation, including appropriations bills, and to make additional progress on the president’s nominees.” Continue reading “Mitch McConnell cancels Senate’s traditional August recess”
It is “only a matter of time” until a commercial aircraft is hacked, the Department of Homeland Security and other US government agencies have warned. Most planes lack cybersecurity protections to prevent such a hack.
Motherboard obtained internal DHS documents through a Freedom of Information Act request which detail vulnerabilities with commercial aircraft and risk assessments. A number of the documents are still being “withheld pursuant to exemption” of the FOIA. Continue reading “‘Catastrophic disaster’: Aircraft hack only matter of time, US agencies warn”
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Ilhan Omar escaped her war-torn homeland of Somalia as a child and grew up in a Kenyan refugee camp before immigrating to the United States as a preteen. She learned English by watching American television.
Years later, she became the nation’s first and only Somali-American lawmaker when she won a seat in the Minnesota House. Now she’s aiming for another spot in history: the first Somali-American member of Congress. Continue reading “Nation’s 1st Somali-American lawmaker eyes seat in Congress”