Enforce our Bill of Rights
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Police say the suspects in a violent crime that took place in Brooklyn, are children.
Surveillance footage shows the four young suspects — accused of robbing and attacking a man — and police say one of them is as young as 8. Continue reading “Kids As Young As 8 Suspected In Violent, Early Morning Robbery In Fort Greene”
US President-elect Donald Trump has chosen right-winger David Friedman as America’s next ambassador to Israel.
The 57-year-old lawyer is strongly critical of the long-held US goal of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Continue reading “Trump chooses pro-settlement hardliner as Israel envoy”
Bloomberg – by Javier Blas and Mark Shenk
For OPEC, there are few enemies more fearsome than the tiny Oklahoma town of Cushing.
With oil inventories at Cushing creeping near an all-time high, U.S. benchmark futures prices are struggling to advance despite the promised production cuts agreed to by OPEC, Russia and other producers. And the storage tanks are likely to stay full as refiners park crude in Oklahoma to lower their tax bills. Continue reading “OPEC Threatened by Tiny Oklahoma Town With Soaring Supplies”
Jill Stein’s recount efforts in Michigan have uncovered what looks like systemic election fraud in Detroit, where roughly 95% of the votes cast were cast for Hillary Clinton. Sixty percent of precincts in Wayne County had to be disqualified from the statewide recount because of “irregularities.” According to Fox News judicial analyst Judge Andrew Napolitano, those irregularities look “organized” and “government involved.”
County records prepared at the request of The Detroit News after ballot irregularities were discovered revealed that 37 percent of Detroit precincts registered more votes than voters during the election. Continue reading “Judge Napolitano: Election Fraud in Detroit Looks ‘Organized, and Government Involved’”
“I want to tell you something very clear, don’t worry about American pressure on Israel, we, the Jewish people control America, and the Americans know it.” Ariel Sharon to Shimon Peres, October 3rd, 2001, as reported on Kol Yisrael radio.
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We Jews, we are the destroyers and will remain the destroyers. Nothing you can do will meet our demands and needs. We will forever destroy because we want a world of our own.” (You Gentiles, by Jewish Author Maurice Samuels, p. 155).
I am free, no matter what rules surround me. If I find them tolerable, I tolerate them; if I find them too obnoxious, I break them. I am free because I know that I alone am morally responsible for everything I do. – Professor Bernardo de la Paz, _The Moon is a Harsh Mistress_, by Robert Heinlien
CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. – A former professional wrestler apparently got the chance to use some old moves when he took down a man who tried to rob him at a South Florida gas station.
Former WWE star Shad Gaspard, 35, wrestled the would-be robber to the ground Saturday at a Valero gas station in Coral Springs. Continue reading “Former pro wrestler takes down would-be robber at Coral Springs gas station”
What are college students focusing on these days—apart from sex, booze, and drugs? Well, moral values, if you can call a deep desire for “free everything” a value. And maybe “feeling triggered” and “needing a safe space” is also, somehow, a value. As is demanding that many words be excised from the English language, because they might offend someone who is a member of a designated victim-class. College is quite a scene these days.
Once upon a time, college students were aware of the maxim: follow the money. They did research and discovered what kind of money was keeping their schools afloat. It was an instructive exercise, and it made professors and administrators very nervous, for the right reasons. Continue reading “Send your kid to college: support the Surveillance State”
Free Thought Project – by Jack Burns
Late breaking developments have emerged in the case of Georgia vs. The Department of Homeland Security. As Claire Bernish of The Free Thought Project reported on December 9th, Georgia’s secretary of State Brian Kemp penned a letter to DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson, asking the director if he was aware that DHS had attempted to hack into the server hosting the state’s voter registration database, and if so, why was DHS doing so. Today it was revealed that not only did DHS attempt to penetrate GA’s firewall once, but it had in fact attempted to do so a total of 10 times. Continue reading “All 10 Election Hacks Inside the US in Georgia Have Been Tracked to DHS — NOT RUSSIA”
The Daily Sheeple – by Piper McGowin
Well, now we’ve seen the narrative come full circle.
Just a couple days ago, The New York Times, Fortune, and other mainstream outlets began reporting that the Russians — who have now been tirelessly blamed (but without publicly available evidence) for the DNC Leaks, the Wikileaks Podesta emails, and maliciously hacking the 2016 US presidential election — are now being blamed for planting child porn on people’s computers. Continue reading “Pizzagate? Russia Did It! Now MSM Claims Russians Are “Planting Child Porn on Foes’ Computers””
False flag or not this man is truly talented and amazing.
Continue reading “Shin Lim // A message”
Delta Id wants every car to scan your iris, so they can authenticate the driver before ignition.
ActiveIRIS identifies the driver, monitors (spies) your driving and spies on your seat, infotainment and temperature preferences. Continue reading “Coming soon, iris scanning cars that talk to traffic signals”
A third of the oil has been cleaned-up a week after a spill the Ash Coulee Creek in North Dakota, up to 5 miles of which were polluted.
“An estimated 4,200 barrels of oil have leaked from the pipeline. Of that amount, 3,100 barrels of oil flowed into Ash Coulee Creek,”said Bill Seuss, a spill investigator with the North Dakota Department of Health. Continue reading “5.4 miles of creek polluted by North Dakota oil pipeline spill”
LAREDO, Texas (AP) — Donald Trump’s only visit to the U.S.-Mexico border while running for president was a stop in Laredo that lasted less than three hours. On some days, that’s not long enough for 18-wheelers hauling foreign-made dishwashers and car batteries to lurch through the gridlocked crossing.
Trump’s campaign promise to tear apart the North American Free Trade Agreement helped win over Rust Belt voters who felt left behind by globalization. But the idea is unnerving to many people in border cities such as Laredo and El Paso or Nogales in Arizona, which have boomed under the 1994 treaty. Continue reading “Border cities worry that ending NAFTA would hurt economies”
BOSTON (AP) — Having spent nearly three decades crusading for relaxed marijuana laws in Massachusetts, Bill Downing is greeting the state’s new recreational marijuana law with a mix of satisfaction and trepidation.
The voter-approved measure took effect on Thursday, making it legal for adults to possess, grow and use limited amounts of pot. “I am both celebrating and worrying that the law might not be implemented properly,” said Downing, member liaison for the Massachusetts Cannabis Reform Coalition. Continue reading “Recreational marijuana law takes effect in Massachusetts”
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hounded to abandon Donald Trump, Republican electors appear to be in no mood for an insurrection in the presidential campaign’s last voting ritual. This most untraditional of elections is on course to produce a traditional outcome Monday — an Electoral College ticket to the White House for the president-elect.
Whether they like Trump or not, and some surely don’t, scores of the Republicans chosen to cast votes in the state-capital meetings told AP they feel bound by history, duty, party loyalty or the law to rubber-stamp their state’s results and make him president. Appeals numbering in the tens of thousands — drowning inboxes, ringing cell phones, stuffing home and office mailboxes with actual handwritten letters — have not swayed them. Continue reading “The electoral voters speak, and they’re not out for a revolt”