Enforce our Bill of Rights
Western Journalism – by Jack Davis
Two Arkansas police officers were shot Wednesday morning as police descended upon a house in which the shooting suspect had taken refuge.
The officers were taken to a hospital in Fort Smith. A deputy who was shot was reported in critical condition and was taken into surgery. Hackett Chief of Police Darrell Spells was also taken to the hospital but has since been released. Continue reading “Two Arkansas Police Officers Shot As Police Surround Suspect’s Home”
End of the American Dream – by Michael Snyder
Is the city of Chicago about to see a wave of unprecedented chaos and violence? The facts that I am about to share with you may seem fantastical at first glance, but they come from the Chicago police and they are being reported by the mainstream media. According to authorities, at a recent gathering of major gangs in the city it was agreed that they would use automatic weapons against the police, and at least one of the gangs already has “a sniper in place” but officials do not know where that sniper is located. As I have warned before, a spirit of violence and civil unrest is rising in America, and the number of police officers that were shot and killed during the first half of 2016 was 78 percent higher than during the first half of 2015. Anyone that does not understand that we have a major problem on our hands has simply not been paying attention. Continue reading “Gangs In Chicago Reportedly Agree To Use Snipers And Automatic Weapons Against The Police”
Refugee Resettlement Watch – by Ann Corcoran
We have written often about the consortium of members of the refugee resettlement industry calling themselves the Refugee Council USA (RCUSA). Go here for our archive on the group which includes the nine major federal resettlement contractors.
Thanks to reader Joanne for sending this recent statement from their Washington, DC office. They are, needless to say, thrilled that the Obama Administration is going to host a big pow-wow on refugees at the UN in September. Continue reading “Lobbying arm for refugee resettlement contractors wants US to take 200,000 refugees in FY2017”
The U.S. Department of Justice gave $342,168,401 in grant money to 10 “sanctuary” states and cities that shield illegal aliens, even violent ones, from deportation by refusing to cooperate with federal immigration officials, according to a Judicial Watch report.
In a recent memorandum to the Office of Justice Programs (OJP), DOJ Inspector General Michael Horowitz revealed that at least 10 state and local jurisdictions that receive grants from the OJP and Office of Violence against Women (OVW) have policies limiting or effectively precluding local officials’ cooperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Continue reading “Report: DOJ Gave $342,168,401 to 10 States and Cities That Shield Illegal Aliens From Deportation”
It started off well enough.
On the first day of the Bank of England’s resumption of Gilt QE after the central bank had put its monetization of bonds on hiatus in 2012, bondholders were perfectly happy to offload to Mark Carney bonds that matured in 3 to 7 years. In fact, in the first “POMO” in four years, there were 3.63 offers for every bid of the £1.17 billion in bonds the BOE wanted to buy. Continue reading “Bank Of England Suffers Stunning Failure On Second Day Of QE: “Goodness Knows What Happens Next Week””
Hugh Grant (born March 23, 1958) is a Scottish business executive, and CEO of Monsanto.
Preferred Method, Pick One:
25 Most Brutal Torture Techniques Ever Devised in History
Torture has been a brutal reality for many unfortunate people. But the most unsettling fact about torture’s brutality isn’t its existence, but the way people have injected a perverted sense of creativity (and even pleasure) into the creation of devices designed to inflict pain. To prove our point here are the 25 most brutal torture techniques ever devised. Continue reading “Mary’s Traitor Target”
A woman was fatally shot on Tuesday while attending a roleplaying exercise in Florida when a police officer mistakenly fired a live round. Nearly three dozen locals participated in the police training session for the Punta Gorda community.
Mary Knowlton, a former librarian, was taking part in a class with about 35 other civilians and was one of two randomly selected persons to participate in a “shoot/don’t shoot” simulation. She was “mistakenly struck with a live round,” Punta Gorda Police Chief Tom Lewis said at a news conference. Continue reading “73yo woman accidentally shot dead in Florida police academy drill”
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil’s Senate on Wednesday voted to put suspended President Dilma Rousseff on trial for allegedly breaking fiscal rules in managing the federal budget. After some 15 hours of debate, senators voted 59-21, the final step before a trial and vote on whether to remove her from office, expected later this month.
The outcome was widely expected: The Senate voted in May to impeach and remove Rousseff from office for up to 180 days while the trial was prepared. Wednesday’s vote underscored that efforts to remove her have gained steam despite her attempts to woo senators who have expressed doubt about the governing ability of interim President Michel Temer. Continue reading “Brazil Senate sends suspended President Dilma to trial”
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Amtrak has started settling lawsuits with victims of last year’s deadly derailment in Philadelphia, and lawyers involved in the process say a strict confidentiality provision prevents them and their clients from talking about how they’re doing or how much money they’ve received.
The railroad reached the first settlements last week, quietly resolving cases brought by two women who suffered head and other injuries in the May 2015 wreck, court records show. Dozens of other lawsuits are still pending. Continue reading “Amtrak settlements silencing crash victims”
FERGUSON, Mo. (AP) — Gunshots rang out but apparently hit no one after a car struck a protester during a peaceful demonstration in Ferguson, Missouri, on the second anniversary of Michael Brown’s death.
Witnesses told The Associated Press that a car drove into a group of protesters who were blocking a street during the demonstration Tuesday night to mark two years since the unarmed black 18-year-old’s fatal shooting by a white police officer. They said the car struck a young man so hard that he flew into the air. Continue reading “Car hits protester in Ferguson, shots ring out”
(Washington, DC) – An incisive new expose published today in Judicial Watch’s Investigative Bulletin charges that New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, real estate developer Bruce Ratner, and Democrat presidential nominee Hillary Clinton are key players in a “new Tammany Hall” that manipulates billions of dollars of public funds into vast private profits. The report was written by Judicial Watch’s Chief Investigative Reporter, Micah Morrison. Continue reading “Judicial Watch Investigation Ties Clinton, De Blasio, Billionaire Developer Ratner to ‘New Tammany Hall’ Scandal”
DHS’s Hometown Security Initiative (HSI) encourages businesses to spy on Americans. DHS admits to working closely with the private sector.
HSI’s four parts Connect, Plan, Train, and Report are designed to encourage spying on Americans. Continue reading “Companies and landlords are spying on Americans for DHS”
On July 8, 2016, 27 year-old Democratic staffer Seth Conrad Rich was murdered in Washington DC. The killer or killers took nothing from their victim, leaving behind his wallet, watch and phone.
Shortly after the killing, Redditors and social media users were pursuing a “lead” saying that Rich was en route to the FBI the morning of his murder, apparently intending to speak to special agents about an “ongoing court case” possibly involving the Clinton family. Continue reading “Julian Assange Suggests Seth Rich – Who Was MURDERED in DC – Was Wikileaks DNC Source”
Courthouse News Service – by Matt Reynolds
LOS ANGELES (CN) — California does not violate the equal protection rights of other licensed gun owners by allowing only retired peace officers to carry guns in schools, a federal judge has ruled.
In April, 11 individuals with licenses to carry guns and several gun rights groups sued Attorney General Kamala Harris over an exemption that allows former peace officers to carry guns in schools. Continue reading “Retired Officers Exempt From CA School Gun Ban”
Is it possible to predict whether someone will commit a crime some time in the future?
It sounds like an idea from the 2002 science-fiction movie Minority Report.
But that’s what statistical researcher Richard Berk, from the University of Pennsylvania, hopes to find out from work he’s carried out this year in Norway. Continue reading “‘Minority Report’ computers may soon mark out children as ‘likely criminals’”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UPI) — The Department of Justice has ordered about 1,000 of its attorneys to undergo additional ethics training following a Texas judge’s ruling that he was misled.
The additional one hour of training in a one-time program, on top of existing requirements, was ordered last month for attorneys in the Justice Department’s Civil Division, according to court documents made public Monday.
Continue reading “1,000 Justice Dept. attorneys to take ethics class after Texas judge says he was deceived”
On March 16, 2016 WikiLeaks launched a searchable archive for 30,322 emails & email attachments sent to and from Hillary Clinton’s private email server while she was Secretary of State. The 50,547 pages of documents span from 30 June 2010 to 12 August 2014. 7,570 of the documents were sent by Hillary Clinton. The emails were made available in the form of thousands of PDFs by the US State Department as a result of a Freedom of Information Act request. The final PDFs were made available on February 29, 2016.
Continue reading “Julian Assange Just Delivered The Next Batch Of Emails! She’s TOAST!”
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — Honey, that delectable condiment for breads and fruits, could be one sweet solution to the serious, ever-growing problem of bacterial resistance to antibiotics, researchers said here today.
Medical professionals sometimes use honey successfully as a topical dressing, but it could play a larger role in fighting infections, the researchers predicted. Their study was part of the 247th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the world’s largest scientific society. Continue reading “Honey is a new approach to fighting antibiotic resistance: How sweet it is!”
A group of special interest lawyers who support illegal immigration are pushing the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to produce a list of immigration judges who are hostile to undocumented immigrants.
The American Immigration Lawyers Association filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request with DOJ, asking them to produce a list of all ethics and discrimination complaints brought against immigration judges; now, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has authorized publication of the information. Continue reading “Pro-Illegal Immigration Group Demands Blacklist For ‘Hostile’ Judges”
Caleb Thomas Schwab was killed Sunday when his ride on the world’s tallest water slide turned deadly. Caleb was the son of Rep. Scott Schwab and his wife, Michele.
The boy was killed on the world’s largest water slide near Kansas City.
Continue reading “10 Year-Old Boy Decapitated in KC Water Slide”