SHTF Plan – by Mac Slavo

For decades, the standard practice used for prospecting hard gold deposits have been limited to identifying surface level geophysical anomalies by sight, locating mineral veins and then performing rock sampling to identify areas that may have viable deposits. Once identified, most companies began open pit mining operations to confirm their exploration results. The process is time consuming, costly, and more often than not, it fails to yield positive results. As a result, many companies that may have thought they were sitting on a gold mine turn out to be sitting on nothing more than a pile of sand.   Continue reading “This New Technology Can “See” Beneath The Ground Cover And May Soon Lead To Massive Gold Discoveries In America”

ABC News

President Obama sat down with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in China on Monday, in a meeting that covered a laundry list of hot-button issues, from cyber attacks on the U.S. to the civil war in Syria and ongoing hostilities in Ukraine.

Addressing core issues on Syria and Ukraine, the two heads of state had a lengthy exchange of views, a senior administration official told ABC News. The official described the talks during the 90-minute sit-down as constructive.   Continue reading “Obama and Putin Meet at G-20 Summit, Agree to Keep Working on Syria Pact”

Anti-Media – by Carey Wedler

Lowell, NC — A Lowell, North Carolina cop has been accused of impregnating a 14-year-old girl he volunteered to mentor.

WSOCTV reported the ordeal began when Officer James Blair offered to mentor two children — the now impregnated teen, who had previously run away, and her sibling. The girl’s mother says he told her he wanted to take a role in their lives “To show them, ‘Hey, policemen are good.’”   Continue reading “Cop Trying to Show Kids “Policemen are Good” Accused of Impregnating 14-Year-Old”

Daily Mail

A protest against a four-state, $3.8billion oil pipeline turned violent on Saturday after tribal officials say construction crews destroyed Native American burial and cultural sites on private land in southern North Dakota.

Morton County Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Donnell Preskey said four private security guards and two guard dogs were injured after several hundred protesters confronted construction crews at the site just outside the Standing Rock Sioux reservation.    Continue reading “Violent scenes at North Dakota oil pipeline as Native American protesters claim sacred burial grounds were destroyed by construction crews”

Off the Grid News – by Steve Coffman

The 12-gauge shotgun is one of the most common, most versatile firearms a person can own. The right shotgun can be used for everything from survival hunting to protecting the garden from critters to home defense.

The wide variety of ammo, ranging from powerful slugs to lightweight small game loads, is what makes this weapon so useful, and it should be in the arsenal of any homesteader or survivalist. But having the gun is only half the battle; you need to have the right ammo, and more importantly, the right assortment of ammo. With these five best loads, you will be ready for anything that happens on the homestead.   Continue reading “The Five 12-Gauge Loads Every Homesteader Should Own”

Eureka Sentinel

The race to replace Harry Reid in the Senate is one of the most closely watched and highly contested elections in the nation this year. The most recent poll has Republican Rep. Joe Heck leading Reid’s hand-picked Democratic opponent, former state Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto, by 3 points — 38 percent to 35 percent with the substantial remainder undecided.

More than $11 million dollars has been spent by outside organizations on this race, the fourth highest in the nation, according to OpenSecrets.org.   Continue reading “Which Senate Candidate is Correct on Handling Social Security?”

Video Rebel’s Blog

There was a long tradition of Democratic Presidential candidates starting their post convention campaign drive with a rousing speech to Union men and women in Detroit on Labor day. Hillary is missing in action in 2016. The reasons why Hillary dares not go to Detroit will teach us all we need to know about our lack of 2016 election choices.   Continue reading “Hillary Disses Unions, Detroit And Democrats on Labor Day Weekend.”

Constitution.org

Establishing a mint and regulating the coins of the United States.

SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, and it is hereby enacted and declared, That a Mint for the purpose of a national coinage be, and the same is established; to be situated and
carried on at the seat of the Government of the United States, for the time being: And that for the well conducting of the business of the said Mint, there shall be the following
officers and persons, namely, — a Director, an assayer, a chief coiner, an engraver, a treasurer.   Continue reading “Money Law – The Coinage Act of April 2, 1792 (1 Stat. 246)”

Los Angeles Daily News – by Denise Quan

The Rev. Andy Bales heads out the glass doors of the Union Rescue Mission in a suit and tie. He rolls his wheelchair toward the sun-baked concrete of Skid Row, then stops and wrinkles his nose.

“That putrid smell you’re smelling right now — that’s somebody smoking Spice,” he says.   Continue reading “Inside Skid Row’s Spice epidemic, the dangerous cost of a dollar high”

SuperStation95

Computer Models are now showing Tropical Storm Hermine regaining FULL hurricane strength — walloping the New Jersey Shore and New York City with SUSTAINED 75 MPH winds and gusts of 800-100 MPH all day Monday!  DESTRUCTION COMES!   Continue reading “Destruction Of New Jersey Shore – Heavy Damage To New York City — Monday”

Sun Community News

We’re ordinarily not in favor of hiking taxes but we’re calling for a hiking tax.

It’s indisputable that hiking continually rates among the top draws to the Adirondack Park.

Unlike other outdoor activities that require expensive gear, participation costs are minimal, with only a pair of quality footwear separating participants from a rigorous stroll through the wilderness.   Continue reading “State should consider hiking permits”

Town Hall – by Cal Thomas

Loyalty oaths have been tried in the past, but eventually were struck down by the courts as either too vague, or an unconstitutional violation of free speech. These applied, as far as I can tell from reading their history, only to American citizens.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has suggested something different. He wants to screen people coming into America to see if they share American values. Trump says he would exclude not only people who sympathize with terrorists and believe in Sharia law, but those “who do not believe in our Constitution, or who support bigotry and hatred.”   Continue reading “Trump Calls for an Oath to America”

220px-Sonia_Sotomayor_in_SCOTUS_robeSonia Maria Sotomayor (/ˈsoʊnjə ˈsoʊtəˌmaɪər/, Spanish: [ˈsonja sotomaˈʝor];[5] born June 25, 1954) is an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, serving since August 2009. She has the distinction of being its first justice of Hispanic heritage, the first Latina, its third female justice, and its twelfth Roman Catholic justice.[4] Sotomayor, along with John Roberts and Elena Kagan, is one of the youngest justices on the Supreme Court.

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A jury trial or trial by jury is a legal proceeding in which a jury either makes a decision or makes findings of fact, which then direct the actions of a judge. It is distinguished from a bench trial, in which a judge or panel of judges makes all decisions.

Capital punishment, also known as the death penalty, is a government sanctioned practice whereby a person is put to death by the state as a punishment for a crime.