Enforce our Bill of Rights
The Daily Sheeple – by Lily Dane
The skies sure seem to be unfriendly lately.
The latest air travel incident occurred on a Monday night flight from Jamaica to Toronto. Continue reading “Man Attacks Air Canada Crew with Coffee Pots and Threatens to Take Down Plane, Flight Makes Emergency Landing”
Daily Caller – by Jonah Bennett
In a briefing Monday, the Department of State admitted that the alleged crematorium in the Syrian prison used to incinerate prisoners could actually just be a warmer part of the building.
The State Department stated Monday based on international and local NGO reports that the alleged crematorium used to burn the bodies of hundreds of hanged prisoners at a prison run by the Syrian regime of President Bashar al-Assad may not be a crematorium at all. Continue reading “State Department Admits Assad ‘Crematorium’ Could Just Be A Warmer Part Of The Building”
As the quest to unearth just what Trump told Russian foreign minister Lavrov continued, an unexpected development emerged on Wednesday morning, when none other than Russian president Vladimir Putin said that Trump did not share any classified information or state secrets to foreign minister Sergey Lavrov, and to prove it he was ready to hand over a transcript of the talks between Putin and Lavrov to Congress if the White House requests it. Continue reading “Putin Ready To Give Congress Transcript Of Trump-Lavrov Conversation To Prove No Secrets Were Revealed”
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Pvt. Chelsea Manning, the soldier who was sentenced to 35 years in a military prison for giving classified materials to WikiLeaks, said Wednesday that she’s excited about what lies ahead, just hours after she walked free after serving seven years behind bars.
“I’m figuring things out right now — which is exciting, awkward, fun, and all new for me,” Manning said in an emailed statement. She tweeted a picture of her feet in tennis shoes — with the caption “First steps of freedom!!” — after walking away from the Fort Leavenworth lockup in Kansas. Continue reading “Newly freed Chelsea Manning: ‘I’m figuring things out’”
Washington (CNN) The Department of Homeland Security renewed a bulletin late Monday that warned of the dangers posed by homegrown terrorists and called the threat environment in the country one of the “most serious” since the 9/11 attacks.
“We face one of the most serious terror threat environments since the 9/11 attacks as foreign terrorist organizations continue to exploit the Internet to inspire, enable, or direct individuals already here in the homeland to commit terrorist acts,” the bulletin, issued through the National Terrorism Advisory System, said. Continue reading “DHS issues homegrown terror bulletin”
WEB Notes: Even back in 1976 only 38% believed the Bible to be true. We have discussed this in the past. Many claim to be Christian, but what does that actual mean to them? If you are a Christian you believe in and follow what God’s Word says. You apply it to your life and you live by His Law found within it. Rarely do people do this anymore.
Continue reading “Record Low: Only 24% Of Americans Believe The Bible Is The “Actual Word Of God To Be Taken Literally””
WEB Notes: We have another deal with Arab nations taking place. One the Trump admin calls “Arab NATO”. Sounds like a peace deal to me. Why are they doing this?
“To guide the fight against terrorism and push back against Iran”.
So not only is Trump now okay with NATO, but he wants to create sub NATO’s. Sounds pretty globalist to me. Essentially, they are combining forces for a future conflict with Iran.
Continue reading “Trump To Unveil Plans For An ‘Arab NATO’ In Saudi Arabia”
According to a DHS 2015 Data Mining report to Congress, DHS claims the ‘Homeland Security Act’ authorizes them to give Americans secret risk assessments.
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and U.S.Customs Border Protection (CBP) employees use their own judgment to decide who’s a criminal or terrorist.
WEB Notes: We have said this over and over again. Social media is used to create a fantasy world and other people see that fantasy and think the person has this perfect life and they live in some perfect world. Look it does not exist. The closest life to perfect you will find in this world is having a close relationship and bond with our Father in Heaven. He provides happiness, he fills that void in your spirit. Christians who have our Father, who study His Word with understanding are the most happy people in this world. Our happiness is a constant “high”. It never goes away unlike bottle tippers and drug attics. You do not need that trash, you need our Father in Heaven. Go to Him in prayer and ask Him to become a part of your life. Then you put in the work to make that happen.
What do you believe of 9/11? You “know” that two planes crashed into the Twin Towers of New York’s World Trade Center. One plane hit the Pentagon, and another crashed in a field in Pennsylvania. Combined, over 3,000 Americans died on September 11, 2001, in an apparent terror attack on the United States by 19 Al-Qaeda terrorists.
Unfortunately, what you are made to believe and what you know is a lie. Continue reading “John Kerry Admits: “WTC 7 on 9/11 was Brought Down in a Controlled Fashion””
First Coast News – by Brendan Keefe and Michael King , WXIA
Drunk driving arrests are down sharply after decades of aggressive enforcement, while drugged driving arrests are climbing.
Georgia now has more than 250 officers with special ‘drug recognition expert’ training.
But 11Alive News Chief Investigator Brendan Keefe discovered some drivers are getting arrested for driving stoned — even when their drug tests came back clean. Continue reading “‘The Drug Whisperer’ | Drivers arrested while stone cold sober”
The longest-serving governor in the country is set to become the steward of one of the United States’ most delicate diplomatic relationships.
Later this week, the Senate will likely vote to confirm Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad as ambassador to China. Although he’s not a member of the foreign policy establishment, Republicans and Democrats alike hope his long-standing relationship with Chinese President Xi Jinping will ease tensions with a rising global power that’s also one of the United States’ biggest trading partners. Continue reading “Nation’s Longest-Serving Governor Set To Become Top Diplomat In Beijing”
FBI agents arrested an Arizona man last week for threatening to shoot Rep. Martha McSally, a Republican who represents the same Arizona district Gabrielle Giffords represented when she was shot in the head in 2011.
Steve Martan, 58, left three separate expletive-laden messages on McSally’s congressional office voicemail in early May, according to a criminal complaint filed Friday in a U.S. District Court in Tuscon. In the first, he talked about wringing the congresswoman’s neck. Continue reading “Man Arrested For Threatening U.S. Rep., Telling Her ‘Your Days Are Numbered’”
PALM BAY, Fla. – An 8-year-old Jupiter Elementary School student was facing felony charges Monday after car burglaries in Palm Bay, police said.
The girl was walking from the park with two other, older children on May 5 when they allegedly decided to break into several vehicles, a Palm Bay arrest report said. Continue reading “Police: Girl, 8, faces felony charges after vehicle break-ins in Palm Bay”
The US and the United Arab Emirates have signed a new agreement that would dictate “the magnitude and conditions” of the US military in the UAE, allowing the United States to send more troops and equipment to the region.
On Monday, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis met with Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the UAE to discuss the defense partnership between the two allies. Continue reading “Pentagon signs new defense deal with UAE over US troop presence”
New standards have been proposed to assure fair treatment for Canadian air travelers, including a measure that would bar airlines from bumping passengers from overbooked flights.
The legislation was introduced a month after a series of scandals related to overbooking emerged that saw passengers forcibly and even violently removed from their flights. In the most notorious recent case, a man was injured while being violently dragged off a plane for refusing to get off. Continue reading “Canada to outlaw removal of passengers from overbooked flights”
JACKSON, Ga. (AP) — Georgia on Wednesday carried out its first execution this year, putting to death a man convicted of killing his 73-year-old neighbor 25 years ago. J.W. Ledford’s time of death was 1:17 a.m., after an injection of compounded barbiturate pentobarbital at the state prison in Jackson, Warden Eric Sellers told witnesses. Ledford, 45, was convicted of murder in the January 1992 stabbing death of Dr. Harry Johnston in Murray County, northwest Georgia.
Ledford smiled broadly as witnesses entered the execution viewing area. When given a chance to make a final statement, he appeared to quote from the movie “Cool Hand Luke.” “What we have here is a failure to communicate. Some men you just can’t reach,” he said, later adding, “I am not the failure. You are the failure to communicate.” Continue reading “Georgia carries out first execution of the year”