Enforce our Bill of Rights
The random Charlottesville observer who was interviewed by MSNBC and liberal outlets turns out to be a deep state shill with links to George Soros.
It looks like the State Department was involved in Charlottesville rioting and is trying to cover it up. Continue reading “Random Man at Protests Interviewed By MSNBC, NY Times Is Deep State Shill Linked to George Soros”
The family of Alex Henry, who is serving a 19-year prison sentence for murder despite never touching the weapon used, say they will not stop fighting for justice after an appeal based on his autism was rejected.
In March 2014, Henry, then 20, was convicted of murder under the joint enterprise law after his friend, Cameron Ferguson, then 19, fatally stabbed Taqui Khezihi, 21, in West Ealing, London.
Ferguson pleaded guilty to murder and was jailed for 22 years. Henry was found guilty by association after it was argued he could have “foreseen” the knife could be used to cause death or harm. Henry maintains he did not know Ferguson had a knife. Continue reading “Autistic man serving life for murder despite never touching weapon has appeal rejected”
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) — The death toll from massive mudslides in Sierra Leone’s capital was certain to rise Tuesday as bodies washed up on a beach and workers searched for an untold number of people buried in their homes. The Red Cross estimated that 600 people were still missing.
Authorities have said more than 300 people were killed in and around Freetown on Monday following heavy rains. Many were trapped under tons of mud as they slept. The Connaught Hospital mortuary in central Freetown was overwhelmed on Tuesday with more than 300 bodies, many spread on the floor. Continue reading “At least 600 missing in deadly Sierra Leone mudslides”
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — The driver charged with killing a woman at a white nationalist rally in Virginia was previously accused of beating his mother and threatening her with a knife, according to police records.
Samantha Bloom, who is disabled and uses a wheelchair, repeatedly called police about her son, James Alex Fields Jr., in 2010 and 2011, telling officers he was on medication to control his temper, transcripts from 911 calls released by the Florence Police Department in Kentucky show. Continue reading “Mom called police over threatening acts by Virginia driver”
WASHINGTON (AP) — Fallout from President Donald Trump’s reaction to violent, racial clashes in Virginia over the weekend continued in the business community with another resignation from a federal panel of executives that was created to advise him.
Following the departure of chief executives for Merck, Under Armour and Intel, the president of the Alliance for American Manufacturing stepped down Tuesday. Scott Paul, in a tweet, said, “I’m resigning from the Manufacturing Jobs Initiative because it’s the right thing for me to do.” Continue reading “When the Commander in Chief clashes with chief executives”
They’re armed, trained on the use of their weapons and with a duty, they say, to uphold the U.S. Constitution.
Armed groups of private citizens have increasingly been taking on a security function at public events where the possibility of violent protest exists, including the past weekend at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Va.
“We’ve seen violent clashes in the past between the left and the right, that’s nothing new,” says Daryl Johnson, who spent years as a Department of Homeland Security analyst. The new wrinkle, he says, is “guys walking around in military garb with guns. You think that’s the police but in reality it’s the local militia or The Three Percenters.” Continue reading “Militias a ‘chilling’ presence at rallies but few signs of violence, so far”
Courthouse News – by Cameron Langford
McALLEN, Texas (CN) – Federal agents arrested a South Texas police sergeant on charges he helped transport cocaine because he needed money for his constable election campaign, according to an indictment unsealed Monday.
Geovani Hernandez, 43, was arrested on Saturday and the Progreso Police Department fired him on Monday, local media reported. Progreso is on the Mexico border, about 40 miles west of Brownsville. Continue reading “Former Texas Police Chief Accused of Drug Trafficking”
Charneshia Corley, 23, was pulled over for jumping a red light on June 21, 2015, when officers say they smelled marijuana in her car.
There then followed a 15-minute search during which she says a female officer told her to spread her legs so she could inspect it with a flashlight.
Now Corley, who is suing Harris County as a result of the incident, is demanding a special prosecutor be appointed to deal with the case, Chron reported. Continue reading “Cop strip-searches woman, 23, outside gas station”
Imagine, asking a police officer to treat citizens with respect only to have them swear at you, taser and arrest you. When you ask why you’ve been arrested, they inform you that you are being charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. (The real reason you were arrested, you challenged their authority.)
But something strange, happened during your arrest. You overheard an officer use a ‘code word’.
What did the ‘code word’ mean? Are the police using secret ‘code words’ to justify their misconduct and illegal arrest? Continue reading “Police use ‘code words’ to warn fellow officers they are abusing citizens”
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) — More than 150 people came out to the West Virginia Capitol Sunday, standing in solidarity with Charlottesville and also voicing concerns over the statue of a confederate general on the capitol grounds.
In addition to holding a vigil for the victims and city of Charlottesville, the group called on West Virginia Governor Jim Justice to take down the statue of Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson. Continue reading “Calls to remove W.Va. Confederate statue in wake of Va. unrest”
Washington Free Beacon – by Ali Meyer
A majority of cities—71 percent—will see Obamacare premiums rise by double-digits next year as more health insurers drop out of the exchanges, according to a report from the Kaiser Family Foundation.
The foundation analyzed data in the 20 states and in Washington, D.C. that had submitted rate filings to examine how much premiums were rising and how many insurers were participating on the exchanges. Continue reading “71% of Cities Will See Double-Digit Premium Increases as More Insurers Drop Out of Exchanges”
Undeterred by the violence over the planned removal of a Confederate statue in Charlottesville, Virginia, municipal leaders in cities across the United States said they would step up efforts to pull such monuments from public spaces.
The mayors of Baltimore and Lexington, Kentucky, said they would push ahead with plans to remove statues caught up in a renewed national debate over whether monuments to the U.S. Civil War’s pro-slavery Confederacy are symbols of heritage or hate. Continue reading “U.S. cities ramp up removal of Confederate statues”
The Department of Justice has requested information on visitors to a website used to organize protests against President Trump, the Los Angeles-based Dreamhost said in a blog post published on Monday.
Dreamhost, a web hosting provider, said that it has been working with the Department of Justice for several months on the request, which believes goes too far under the Constitution. Continue reading “Justice demands 1.3M IP addresses related to Trump resistance site”
San Gabriel Valley Tribune – by Stephanie K. Baer
Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control officials will begin canvassing West Covina residences early next month to check compliance with rabies vaccinations and dog licensing requirements.
The campaign is one of several measures aimed at increasing revenue for the city this year. Pet owners are required to pay licensing fees of $60 per dog to the city, according to a city statement. Fees for spayed or neutered dogs are $22 or $10 for dogs belonging to senior citizens. Disabled veterans are required to pay a reduced fee of $10 for spayed or neutered dogs. Continue reading “Animal control officers to go door-door to make sure dog owners have paid their license fees”