Enforce our Bill of Rights
New York Times, August 10, 1983
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9— Dr. Rolla N. Harger, who in 1931 invented the Drunkometer to test intoxicated drivers, died Monday at his home here. He was 93 years old.
Dr. Harger had been a professor emeritus of biochemistry and toxicology at Indiana University since 1960 and a consultant on toxicology to the university’s School of Medicine since 1963. Continue reading “1983: Rolla N. Harger Dies; Invented Drunkometer”
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) – Kansas Supreme Court Chief Justice Lawton Nuss is trying to persuade legislators to increase salaries for judges and pay for judicial branch employees.
Nuss devoted much of his annual State of the Judiciary address Wednesday to what he described as the serious need to increase pay within the court system. He spoke to a joint session of the Legislature. Continue reading “Kansas Chief Justice Pitches Lawmakers on Court Pay Hikes”
Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) and a group of his colleagues are calling on the newly appointed Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to immediately investigate how US taxpayer funds are being used by the State Department and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to support Soros-backed, leftist political groups in several Eastern European countries including Macedonia and Albania. According to the letter, potentially millions of taxpayer dollars are being funneled through USAID to Soros’ Open Society Foundations with the explicit goal of pushing his progressive agenda. Continue reading “Senators Demand State Department Probe Into Soros Organizations”
In a bill aimed at securing a “right to be forgotten,” introduced by Assemblyman David I. Weprin and (as Senate Bill 4561 by state Sen. Tony Avella), liberal New York politicians would require people to remove ‘inaccurate,’ ‘irrelevant,’ ‘inadequate’ or ‘excessive’ statements about others… Continue reading “New York Assemblyman Unveils Bill To Suppress Non-Government-Approved Free Speech”
A federal judge has dismissed criminal charges against the lawyer for the leader of the armed occupation at an Oregon wildlife refuge.
U.S. marshals tackled Marcus Mumford and zapped him with a stun gun as he argued with a judge last fall over releasing his client, Ammon Bundy, shortly after his acquittal in the standoff. Continue reading “Lawyer for Oregon standoff leader sees charges dismissed”
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — An Oklahoma state senator was booked Thursday on child prostitution charges for allegedly hiring a 17-year-old boy for sex, leading to calls for his resignation and a separate internal investigation into his years of work with a youth program.
Ralph Shortey, a 35-year-old conservative Republican who has a wife and three young daughters, surrendered to authorities on charges of engaging in child prostitution, transporting a minor for prostitution and engaging in prostitution within 1,000 feet of a church. He was released after about two hours on a $100,000 bond. Continue reading “Oklahoma lawmaker arrested on child prostitution charges”
Paul Stamets used mushrooms to treat his terminally ill mother. She was denied surgery for breast cancer because the doctors did not think she would survive the procedure. Dr Stamets has a list of other mushrooms that boost the immune system and one that has promise as a treatment for Alzheimer’s. If you learned what he has to offer, you would have something that would not only benefit your destination prepping community but also serve as a useful bargaining chip with outsiders if things did go south for a season or two. Continue reading “Prepping Can Pay For Itself”
Defense officials familiar with the situation say that the US will soon deploy another 1,000 ground troops into Syria, with the deployments expected to be part of the buildup ahead of the invasion of the ISIS capital city of Raqqa.
This 1,000 troops is in addition to other recent deployments to Syria announced by the Pentagon, and when completed is expected bring the number of US troops in Syria overall to close to 2,000. The official US limit of the number of troops that can be in Syria is 503, a number long since surpassed. Continue reading “Defense Officials: US to Send 1,000 More Ground Troops to Syria”
Washington Post – by Caitlin Dewey
Luisa Fortin sometimes sits up at night, wondering what her clients are eating. She is the SNAP Outreach Coordinator for the Chattanooga Food Bank — but lately she has done less outreaching.
Her families, working immigrants in northwest Georgia, are spooked by the political climate, Fortin said. Increasingly, she’s being asked to explain how food stamps may impact immigration status, if not to outright cancel family food benefits. Continue reading “Immigrants are now canceling their food stamps for fear that Trump will deport them”
Turkey’s Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has warned that Europe is headed for “wars of religion,” claiming Dutch politicians are taking the continent “to a cliff.” The statement comes amid a bitter dispute between the two countries.
Cavusoglu was speaking at a rally in Antalya on Thursday and gave his assessment of the parliamentary elections in the Netherlands. The outcome of the polls saw a failure for the populist politician Geert Wilders to garner a majority of the votes, after a campaign rallying for the closure of mosques and banning of the Koran. Continue reading “‘Wars of religion will start in Europe’ – Turkish FM”
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Police say an officer was shot in the hip in Ohio’s capital city at a home where the gunfire suspect was arrested and another man was shot in the leg. Columbus police say a 22-year-old man shot at police entering an apartment house to search for illegal drugs under a warrant Wednesday night. They say the officer returned fire, and the man dropped his weapon. Continue reading “Police: Ohio officer, man hit by gunfire amid drug search”
GREENBELT, Md. (AP) — Rejecting arguments from the government that President Donald Trump’s revised travel ban was substantially different from the first one, judges in Hawaii and Maryland blocked the executive order from taking effect as scheduled on Thursday, using the president’s own words as evidence that the order discriminates against Muslims. Continue reading “2 federal judges find new Trump travel ban discriminatory”
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump unveiled a $1.15 trillion budget on Thursday, a far-reaching overhaul of federal government spending that slashes many domestic programs to finance a significant increase in the military and make a down payment on a U.S.-Mexico border wall.
Trump’s proposal seeks to upend Washington with cuts to long-promised campaign targets like foreign aid and the Environmental Protection Agency as well as strong congressional favorites such as medical research, help for homeless veterans and community development grants. Continue reading “Trump budget slashes agencies to focus on wall, defense”
Electronic Infitada – by Ali Abunimah
A new UN report offers explicit backing for the Palestinian-led boycott, divestment and sanctions (BDS) campaign to end Israeli apartheid and support a just peace.
The landmark report’s endorsement of boycotts, economic sanctions and other grassroots initiatives comes at a moment when Israel is desperately attempting to criminalize and suppress international support for Palestinian rights. Continue reading “Landmark UN report backs Israel boycott”
Health Matrix – by Gabriela Segura, MD
DMSO is an effective pain killer, blocking nerve conduction fibers that produce pain. It reduces inflammation and swelling by reducing inflammatory chemicals. It improves blood supply to an area of injury by dilating blood vessels and increasing delivery of oxygen and by reducing blood platelet stickiness. It stimulates healing, which is a key to its usefulness in any condition. It is among the most potent free radical scavengers known to man, if not the most potent one. Continue reading “DMSO: The Real Miracle Solution”
United Nations (United States) (AFP) – The United States on Wednesday demanded that UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres withdraw a report by a UN body accusing Israel of imposing apartheid on the Palestinians.
Guterres distanced himself from the report by the UN Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) but US Ambassador Nikki Haley said it should be scrapped altogether. Continue reading “US demands UN pull report accusing Israel of apartheid”
The Voice of Idaho – by Vicki Davis
On February 28th following Donald Trump’s Address to the Joint Session of Congress, Sean Hannity interviewed Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao. Chao’s area of focus on the Trump speech was obviously infrastructure and in particular, Public-Private Partnerships for the building of infrastructure. When Hannity asked Chao to elaborate on the plan for Public-Private Capital, Chao tipped her hand.
Chairman Chao….I don’t get why Trump supporters don’t see the traitor in him.
The Voice of Idaho News – by Vicki Davis
When Donald Trump selected Chairman Chao – Elaine Chao as the Secretary of Transportation, one thing became absolutely clear. The election fraud that was talked about so much during this election cycle isn’t about voting or counting the votes. The election fraud is they bother to go through the pretense of an election at all. Elaine Chao represents a continuation of the New World Order policies that were initiated during the Reagan Administration and accelerated under the George H. W. Bush Administration. The New World Order policies were the dismemberment of the United States as a nation-state with the constituent parts to be subsumed into a regional management system under international law. Continue reading “Elaine Chao in Context”
SUBURBAN WEST PALM BEACH (CBS12) — A presidential picture at the West Palm Beach VA Medical Center is M.I.A.
Local veterans turned to a Florida congressman to get the picture hung Tuesday, but as it turns out it didn’t stay up very long. Continue reading “Controversy over President Trump’s photo at VA Medical Center”