Enforce our Bill of Rights
SLIDELL, Louisiana (KTRK) — Fire officials in Louisiana had an interesting weekend when they assisted wildlife and fisheries agents in wrangling up an alligator found in the garage of a home.
St. Tammany Fire Protection District #1 in Slidell shared the alligator capture on Facebook on Saturday. Continue reading “Wildlife and Fisheries Agents Capture and Arrest Alligator in Louisiana”
WEB Notes: This guy is blowing their cover. Terrorists do not apologize unless it is friendly fire. Israel has attacked Syria numerous times. Notice, ISIS has never, not once attacked Israel. That is no miscalculation, it shows you who stands with you and who is against who.
Tel Aviv remains so “neutral” in the Syrian conflict that even Islamic State terrorists have on at least one occasion “apologized” to Israel for mistakenly attacking IDF soldiers in the occupied Golan Heights, according to a former Israeli Defense Minister. Continue reading “ISIS Once ‘Apologized’ To Israel For Attacking IDF Soldiers – Former Defense Minister”
Having castigated Janet Yellen for keeping interest rates artificially low in order to help the Obama Administration keep a Democrat in the White House, Trump now likes Janet Yellen and likes low interest rates, too — so much so that he decided this week that it is finally time to get honest with America about his latest flip-flop. Continue reading “You Got Trumped! Trump not yellin’ about Yellen anymore!”
Prepping isn’t all about wiling away your hours in a bunker, reloading ammo. It’s about the everyday things we do and the differences in our mindsets from non-preppers, and these are things that only real preppers will understand.
Preppers know these are actually signs of sanity, but we get used to being misunderstood by the unprepared and the mainstream media, who all seem to think that we’re crazy. Sometimes it’s fun to have a good laugh about their misconceptions of what we actually do. Continue reading “99 Relatable Things That Only Preppers Will Understand”
According to an article in the Knoxville New Sentinel, the City of Knoxville is spending close to $9 million to help spy on manage congested intersections in the future.
Recently, a company called GRIDSMART (GS) donated smart “traffic-time spying collection devices” to allegedly help the city manage intersections.
We’ve seen corporations use this tactic before with license plate readers, breathalyzers, Stingray surveillance, police body cameras and Lidar guns. Continue reading “Feds use private companies to spy on cars, bicyclists and pedestrians”
BOISE, Idaho — Greek yogurt giant Chobani filed a lawsuit Monday against right-wing radio host Alex Jones, accusing the conspiracy theorist of publishing false information about the company.
Chobani says that Jones and his Infowars website posted fabricated stories earlier this month that linked Chobani owner Hamdi Ulukaya and the company to a sexual assault case involving refugee children. The company filed the lawsuit in Idaho District Court in Twin Falls, where it operates the largest yogurt plant in the world. Continue reading “Alex Jones Sued By Chobani After Yogurt Maker Says Radio Host Posted Fake Stories”
April 26th is shaping up to be a busy day.
As we reported on Friday, that’s when Operation Gotham Shield, an exercise involving FEMA, Homeland Security and a myriad of law enforcement and military agencies and which simulates a nuclear bomb blast over Manhattan, is set to conclude.
Then, as we learned earlier, April 26 is also when the entire Senate will be briefed by Donald Trump and his four top defense and military officials on the situation in North Korea at the White House, an event which Reuters dubbed as “unusual.” Continue reading “Washington D.C. To Hold Massive “Coordinated Terror Attack” Drill This Wednesday”
North Korea conducted what various media outlets have dubbed as its largest ever live-fire exercise on Tuesday to mark the 85th anniversary of the foundation of its military, as a U.S. submarine docked in South Korea in “a show of force” amid growing concern a showdown between the US and North Korea may be imminent.
The port call by the USS Michigan, first reported by Reuters, came as the USS Carl Vinson carrier group steamed toward Korean waters and is expected to arrive over the next 24 hours, while top envoys for North Korea policy from South Korea, Japan and the United States met in Tokyo.
Continue reading “North Korea Conducts Largest-Ever Live Fire Drill As US Nuclear Sub Docks In South”
A caterpillar that munches on plastic bags could hold the key to tackling plastic pollution, scientists say.
Researchers at Cambridge University have discovered that the larvae of the moth, which eats wax in bee hives, can also degrade plastic. Continue reading “Plastic-eating caterpillar could munch waste, scientists say”
A federal judge declared a mistrial Monday after jurors deadlocked in the case of six men accused of taking up arms against federal agents during the Bundy Ranch standoff in 2014.
Jurors convicted two defendants on multiple counts but could not reach a unanimous verdict against four others.
Jurors told lawyers after court Monday they never came close to convicting four defendants, voting 10-2 in favor of acquitting two and splitting on the others, according to one of the defense lawyers. Continue reading “Judge declares mistrial in Bundy Ranch case”
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Ron Paul Institute – by Ron Paul
“I love Wikileaks,” candidate Donald Trump said on October 10th on the campaign trail. He praised the organization for reporting on the darker side of the Hillary Clinton campaign. It was information likely leaked by a whistleblower from within the Clinton campaign to Wikileaks. Continue reading “Candidate Trump: ‘I Love Wikileaks.’ President Trump: ‘Arrest Assange!’”
“I went up to the counter and he basically told me you gotta leave,” said Isabella Red Cloud.
Red Cloud recorded the encounter at the Union Gospel Mission Saturday morning. She says because she was dressed in women’s clothing, she was asked to leave. Continue reading “Transgender woman asked to leave Union Gospel Mission”
In what may the flip-flop that resonates the most among his core voter base, Trump said that contrary to recent reports that the White House demands funding for Trump’s proposed wall along the Mexican border be part of the spending bill – which has become a wildcard whether the government is shut on Friday night or not – Trump said on Monday that he is “open to waiting until later this year” to secure funding for said wall, a flop that would clear the way for Congress to strike a deal to avoid a government shutdown on Saturday, the WSJ reported. Continue reading “Government Shutdown Averted? Trump Punts On Border Wall, Will Wait Until September”
Free Thought Project – by Annabelle Bamforth
Attorney Troy Bouk was recently interviewed by Ring of Fire’s Farron Cousins to discuss the shingles vaccine Zostavax, the issues related to its effectiveness and the problems that are associated with the product, including the fact that the drugmaker’s vaccine seems to cause the very affliction that it seeks to prevent — and, according to a massive lawsuit, thousands of victims agree. Continue reading “Thousands Sue Merck for Shingles Vaccine “Causing What It’s Supposed to Prevent””
The Daily Sheeple – by Daniel Lang
Research conducted by a team of Scandinavian scientists came to a startling conclusion regarding the DTP vaccine, which is supposed to protect children from diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus. Though they found that the vaccine can prevent those diseases, it does so at a terrible cost.
The research, which was partly funded by the Danish government, derived its data from a vaccination campaign conducted in the African nation of Guinea Bissau during the 1980’s. Initially, the campaign offered parents the opportunity to have their babies weighed every 3 months, and in 1981 they started giving out DTP vaccines during these sessions. Because the babies were only allowed to be vaccinated at a certain age, some were not vaccinated, which created the perfect control group. Continue reading “Scientists Find That Babies Who Are Given DTP Vaccine Are up to 10 Times More Likely to Die”
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday the U.N. Security Council must be prepared to impose new sanctions on North Korea as concerns mount that it may test a sixth nuclear bomb as early as Tuesday.
“The status quo in North Korea is also unacceptable,” Trump told a meeting with the 15 U.N. Security Council ambassadors, including China and Russia, at the White House. “The council must be prepared to impose additional and stronger sanctions on North Korean nuclear and ballistic missile programs.” Continue reading “Trump calls for new U.N. sanctions against North Korea”
The United Nations Economic and Social Council voted late last week to place Saudi Arabia on the Commission on the Status of Women for a four-year term beginning in 2018, despite that country’s appalling record on the treatment of women.
Hillel Neuer, director of the Geneva-based UN Watch, expressed his outrage in a statement Friday: Continue reading “United Nations Elects Saudi Arabia to Women’s Rights Commission”
Market Watch – by Peter Nicholas
The Trump administration is taking retaliatory action against Canada over a trade dispute, moving to impose a 20% tariff on softwood lumber that is typically used to build single-family homes.
In an interview Monday, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said the tariff will be applied retroactively and imposed on Canadian exports to the U.S. of about $5 billion a year. He said the dispute centers on Canadian provinces that have been allegedly allowing loggers to cut down trees at reduced rates and sell them at low prices. Continue reading “U.S. to slap 20% tariff on Canadian softwood lumber imports”
Many many years and a long minute ago, when I must have been in my early twenties, as I had done since I was old enough to put three cords together on my dad’s guitar, I was writing song lyrics. I have written many songs over the years, and good, bad, or indifferent, I have always finished the project, except for one and this is that particular incident.
The words seemed to come from nowhere, a complete verse and a bridge in one flow within the space of a minute. The arrangement was so cool but the words made no sense, as they seemed nothing more than an assortment of contradictions, but I didn’t care, it was so cool. But no matter how I persisted, not one more word would come to me and so eventually, I surrendered to the inevitable. Continue reading “Sheep in Wolves Clothing”