Enforce our Bill of Rights
With all the recent news stories about nuclear weapons — and the prospect of an intentional or accidental launch — the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention plan to educate the public on safety precautions they can take if such an unlikely event occurs.
The CDC plans to hold an online briefing Jan. 16, to inform the public about preparations that have been made on the federal, state and local levels. Continue reading “CDC to inform public on nuclear safety measures”
A Jasper, Alta., woman, infamous for denying the existence of the Holocaust, has been arrested in Germany, according to B’nai Brith Canada.
Monika Schaefer was arrested in Munich earlier this month, B’nai Brith Canada, said in a statement Thursday.
The Canadian-based Jewish rights advocacy group said it is awaiting further details on why Schaefer was arrested. It praised German authorities. Continue reading “Alberta Holocaust denier reportedly arrested in Germany”
The leader of the Freemasons in England has rejected claims the organisation is blocking reform in the police service.
Dave Staples, chief executive of the United Grand Lodge of England, said it was “laughable” to suggest Freemasons were interfering with its culture.
Earlier this week, former leader of the Police Federation Steve White accused Freemasons of preventing women and minority groups from progressing. Continue reading “Freemasons reject claims they blocked police reforms”
Earlier today, we reported that according to a press reports, Intel’s computer chips were affected by a bug that makes them vulnerable to hacking. Specifically, The Register said the bug lets some software gain access to parts of a computer’s memory that are set aside to protect things like passwords, and making matters worse, all computers with Intel chips from the past 10 years appear to be affected. The news, which sent Intel’s stock tumbling, was later confirmed by the company. Continue reading ““Everyone Is Affected”: Why The Implications Of The Intel “Bug” Are Staggering”
Each year, I renew a contract to provide legal services to inmates in an Arizona county jail.
I have been doing this for 12 years without complications. Lately, though, there has been some extra paperwork that has nothing to do with my work as an attorney. Now, in order to renew my contract, I am being asked to promise that I will not participate in a boycott of Israel.
Continue reading “Why can’t I represent Arizona inmates if I boycott Israel?”
Two pro-amnesty GOP Senators are admitting that their politically risky offer of a huge slow-paced amnesty is not generous enough to satisfy a Democratic group’s demand for a bigger and faster amnesty.
The January 4 afternoon statement from amnesty-boosters Sen. Thom Tillis and Sen. James Lankford said: Continue reading “GOP Sens. Tillis, Lankford Admit Failure in Amnesty Push”
The Liberty Review – by Anders Hagstrom
The former supervisor of a disgraced Baltimore Police task force is expected to plead guilty to corruption Friday, becoming the sixth city officer to do so in an ongoing federal racketeering case.
Sgt. Wayne Jenkins is accused of working with other members of the Gun Trace Task Force to rob drug dealers and innocent civilians, the Baltimore Sun reported Thursday. Jenkins is one of eight officers to be indicted in the case, which the FBI is handling. So far, city prosecutors have been reconsider 850 cases potentially tainted by one of the officers’ involvement. Continue reading “Sixth Baltimore Officer Pleads Guilty to Corruption in Racketeering Case”
DHS and the US army have created an active shooter training scenario designed to turn teachers into first responders.
Watching the above video reveals how DHS uses our fear of mass shootings to keep the ‘War on Terror’ alive.
DHS and the US Army claim their latest ‘War on Terror’ video will be free to all school teachers this year. Continue reading “DHS and the US Army are turning teachers into first responders, who’s next?”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Chicago, IL — In the land of the free, if you try to help someone from freezing to death in subzero temperatures, you can and will be arrested and have your house stolen from you by state agents. A good Samaritan in Chicago is learning the hard way about the police state who is now forcing him tostop helping homeless people—or they will condemn his home and charge him.
When the brutally cold winter struck the Midwest last month, Greg Schiller did an amazing thing. This selfless individual opened up his empty basement to a group of homeless people who may have otherwise died sleeping out on the street. He offered them food, warm beverages, and cots to sleep on. He even provided the entertainment and played movies for them. Continue reading “City Tells Man to Stop Sheltering the Homeless from the Cold or They’ll Take His House”
Truth Revolt – by Brian Lilley
After shutting down the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, President Donald Trump took to Twitter on Thursday to call for voter identification laws to be enacted across the nation.
The Commission had been set up by Trump in the wake of the 2016 presidential campaign and was supposed to collect data on voters from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. After several states, including Democrat-controlled Virginia and California, refused to supply any voter data, Trump disbanded the group but he didn’t give up the issue. Continue reading “Trump Pushes For Voter ID Laws”
A Meadville man is suing over a case of mistaken identity.
Eugene Wright, 63, says he still has nightmares after what happened to him just six months ago.
Wright, now retired, said he was outside his home in June of last year when Meadville police and a representative with Stairways Behavioral Health confronted him.
Continue reading “Man wrongly taken into custody, forced to take antipsychotic drugs, attorney says”
Freedom Outpost – by Tim Brown
This is a start, but it’s just not good enough, Mr. Sessions!
On Wednesday, it was made official by the Department of Justice that Bundy Ranch standoff prosecutor Steven Myhre was demoted to his previous position as First Assistant US attorney. Continue reading “Bundy Ranch Prosecutor Steven Myhre Gets a Demotion – But That’s Just Not Good Enough!”
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. companies closed out 2017 with strong hiring in December, adding the most jobs in nine months.
Payroll processor ADP says that businesses added 250,000 jobs last month, up from 185,000 in November. The gains were led by robust hiring in health care, professional services such as accounting and engineering, and retail. Continue reading “Survey: US businesses add a strong 250,000 jobs in December”
Tobacco giant Philip Morris says it is giving up cigarettes—and its customers should, too. In full-page ads placed in British newspapers, the Marlboro maker says its New Year’s resolution for 2018 is to work toward stopping selling cigarettes in Britain and to replace them with products like e-cigarettes and heated tobacco, Business Insider reports. But the company isn’t going cold turkey. When asked by the BBC why it’s not going to simply stop making cigarettes, a company spokesman said: “We are trying to go smoke free as fast as we can. If we just stopped selling cigarettes tomorrow, others would sell them in our place.” Continue reading “Philip Morris Says It Is Giving Up Cigarettes”
Mike Allen writes at Axios that Michael Wolff, author of Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, has “dozens of hours” of recordings to corroborate the controversial quotes attributed to senior White House personnel in the new book — including former White House Chief Strategist and Breitbart executive chairman Stephen K. Bannon.
“Michael Wolff has tapes to back up quotes in his incendiary book — dozens of hours of them,” Allen reports. “Among the sources he taped, I’m told, are Steve Bannon and former White House deputy chief of staff Katie Walsh.” Continue reading “Report: ‘Fire and Fury’ Author Wolff Has ‘Dozens of Hours’ of Tape Recordings Confirming Quotes in Book”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States announced Thursday it was suspending security assistance to Pakistan for failing to take “decisive action” against Taliban militants targeting U.S. personnel in neighboring Afghanistan.
The State Department’s declaration signaled growing frustration over Pakistan’s cooperation in fighting terrorist networks, but it was not immediately clear how much money and materiel was being withheld. The vague details suggested the primary goal was to substantiate President Donald Trump’s surprising New Year’s Day tweet that accused Pakistan of playing U.S. leaders for “fools.” Continue reading “US suspends security assistance to Pakistan”
WASHINGTON — Sen. Cory Gardner, R.-Colo., on Thursday threatened to block all nominees to Justice Department posts in response to Attorney General Jeff Sessions’s decision to end Obama-era policies that let legal marijuana thrive. Gardner also warned that the looming Justice Department announcement would make things harder for 2018 Republican candidates in states where pot is legal.
“It certainly lights up a new challenge for them,” Gardner told Yahoo News in a telephone interview. Continue reading “Republican Sen. Gardner torches Sessions over pot reversal”
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Archive: TWFTT 1-4-18