Enforce our Bill of Rights
The Daily Sheeple – by Lily Dane
A new study published by JAMA Surgery found that from 2006 to 2012, there were approximately 51,000 emergency department visits per year for patients injured by law enforcement in the United States, with this number stable over this time period. Continue reading “Study: Police-Inflicted Injuries Send More than 50,000 to Emergency Rooms EVERY YEAR”
The Daily Sheeple – by Daniel Lang
Venezuela has been at the end of its rope for a long time. Between the food shortages, sky-high inflation, record levels of crime, and a rapid decline of their standard of living, the people of Venezuela can’t take much more. And it appears that their breaking point may have finally been reached last month, when President Maduro tried to strip the powers of the opposition led parliament, which would have made him a full-blown dictator. Continue reading “Is Venezuela Finally Going Over the Edge? Massive Protests Erupt; Dozens Dead, Injured, or Arrested”
Nature of Healing – by Rosanne Lindsay
Medical Freedom is at risk in every state of the nation under vaccine mandates.
Since the removal of religious and personal belief vaccine exemptions by the State of California under law SB277, the federal government is widening the net to go after States by region through block grants for early childcare programs.
The government’s message? If you want federal assistance, ante up and remove the religious and philosophical exemptions for vaccines. Continue reading “When Federal Grants Come With Vaccine Mandates”
Israel’s military said on Wednesday it believes Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s forces still possess several tonnes of chemical weapons, issuing the assessment two weeks after a chemical attack that killed nearly 90 people in Syria.
Israel, along with many countries, blames the strike on Assad’s military. French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said French intelligence services would provide proof of that in the coming days. Continue reading “Israel says Assad’s forces still have several tonnes of chemical weapons”
The enemy of my enemy has safe air bases.
In a move which either suggests that i) Syria is preparing for more US attacks, ii) really likes Russians, or iii) is simply doing the logical thing, CNN reports that the Syrian government has moved most of its combat planes to a base located in close proximity to the Russian air base in Syria to protect them from potential US strikes. The movement of the aircraft to the air base at Bassel Al-Assad International Airport began shortly after the US’s April 6 Tomahawk cruise missile strike on Sharat air base, which destroyed some 24 Syrian warplanes. Continue reading “Syria Moves Most Of Its Combat Planes Next To Russian Base For Protection”
From NATO to health care, President Donald Trump has evidenced he is comfortable making major policy flip-flops.
His most recent reversal came last week, when a U.S. Treasury report declined to name China as a currency manipulator despite Trump’s repeated promises to formally accuse Beijing — a signature pledge during his campaign trail. Continue reading “Why Trump’s next big policy reversal could be on the TPP”
Attorney General Jeff Sessions says the Justice Department will crack down on violent gangs.
“Under President Trump, the Justice Department has zero tolerance for gang violence,” Sessions told a meeting with federal law enforcement officials to discuss ways to combat organized crime. Continue reading “Justice Department vows to crack down on violent gangs”
The Battles of Lexington and Concord were actually the first military engagements of the American Revolutionary War. They were fought on April 19, 1775, in Middlesex County, Province of Massachusetts Bay, within the towns of Lexington, Concord, Lincoln, Menotomy (present-day Arlington), and Cambridge, near Boston. The battles marked the outbreak of open armed conflict between the Kingdom of Great Britain and its thirteen colonies in the mainland of British North America. Continue reading “The Battles of Lexington and Concord”
Strategic Culture – by Wayne Madsen
Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner has emerged as a significant influence within the policy-making apparatus of the White House. After a rather public imbroglio with Trump’s strategic policy adviser Stephen Bannon over the U.S. cruise missile attack on the Shayrat airbase in Syria, Kushner is «in», as they often say in Washington, and Bannon is «out». In any case, the anti-globalist faction, which is led by Bannon, has received verbal «thumbs down» on several fronts from Trump. Continue reading “Jared Kushner: A Suspected Gangster Within the Trump White House”
“Why be virtuous? That’s the question. It’s so that you can bear the suffering of life without becoming corrupt. Right. It’s practical; it’s practical. There’s nothing more practical than that.”
— Professor Jordan Peterson Continue reading “Professor Jordan Peterson”
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Archive: TWFTT 4-19-17
For the second consecutive night, Russia flew two long-range bombers off the coast of Alaska on Tuesday, this time coming within 36 miles of the mainland while flying north of the Aleutian Islands, two U.S. officials told Fox News.
The two nuclear-capable Tu-95H bombers were spotted by U.S. military radar at 5 p.m. local time. Continue reading “Russian bombers again fly near Alaska”
Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist
Newcomerstown, OH — On April 11, Newcomerstown police launched a massive statewide “Blue Alert” manhunt for two suspects who allegedly opened fire on officer Brian Eubanks. Departments statewide combed the streets looking for two men in a black Geo Tracker, one wearing a red sweatshirt and the other wearing a lime green shirt. One was in a tactical vest and they were armed with a shotgun and handguns, the attorney general’s office said. Authorities even had a suspect’s name, Chaz Gillilan. Continue reading “Cop Shoots Himself, Blames Meth Heads, Statewide ‘Blue Alert’ Manhunt Ensues — Based on Lies”
U.S. Supreme Court justices on Wednesday appeared sympathetic to a church that sued Missouri for denying it state taxpayer funds for a playground project in a closely watched religious rights case involving public money going to religious entities.
Conservative and liberal justices on the nine-member court indicated that Trinity Lutheran Church in Columbia, Missouri should be allowed to apply for the state grant program that helps nonprofit groups buy rubber playground surfaces made from recycled tires. The church runs a preschool and daycare center. Continue reading “U.S. justices sympathize with church in key religious rights case”
Weeks after the chief law enforcement official in New York State issued “legal guidance” to help municipalities provide sanctuary for illegal immigrants, nearly a dozen have followed through with the attorney general’s order to skirt federal law. The goal, according to New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, is to provide local governments with a tool to “protect their immigrant communities, regardless of new federal enforcement practices.” Those that have followed Schneiderman’s directive range from sleepy towns like Newburgh to larger cities such as Rochester as well as Albany, the state capital. Continue reading “New York Towns, Cities Follow AG’s Order to Adopt Illegal Alien Sanctuary Laws”
He’s out.
Fox News has decided that Bill O’Reilly’s 21-year run as the face of Fox News will come to an end.
New York Magazine is reporting that network executives are planning to announce O’Reilly’s departure before he returns from his Italian vacation on April 24. Continue reading “Report: O’Reilly Out At Fox News”
Free Thought Project – by Claire Bernish
Prior to the U.S. invasion and occupation that sent production and cultivation skyrocketing 35-fold in just the first 13 years, the Taliban had successfully decimated the opium poppy crop in Afghanistan.
Nearly 16 years later, Afghanistan’s lucrative drug trafficking business is still roaring along unhindered, and — with U.S. troops literally guarding the occupied nation’s 90-percent share of the world’s opium supply — potential competitors rightly seemed scarce. Continue reading “North Korea Is a Large Opium Producer Just Like Afghanistan — But That’s None of Your Business”