Enforce our Bill of Rights
Landing humans on Mars is unattainable for NASA if the space agency’s current strategy and level of funding are not modified in the near future, according to a new congressionally-mandated report.
The US National Research Council’s 18-month, $3.2 million investigation of NASA projects outlines three potential paths NASA could take it if want to have any chance of landing on Mars. Continue reading “NASA could not deliver humans to Mars, says new strategy report”
Moonbattery has the inside story. Obama’s press secretry, Jay Carney recently resigned. President Obama has been searching for just the right person to replace him. Here is the announcement. Seargent Schultz will be the next press secretary. Continue reading “Obama’s New Press Secretary Announced”
A California family says that a call to 911 to get medical assistance for an 18-year-old family member with special needs ended in tragedy when police showed up instead and killed her.
Deputy Rebecca Rosenblatt told KNTV that San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies responded to reports that a violent female suspect was thought to be armed in Half Moon Bay. Continue reading “CA cop fatally shoots 18-year-old special needs girl after family calls for medical help”
DOVER, Del. (AP) — Delaware transportation department officials have examined aerial images as they investigate a mountain of dirt that grew to about two stories high and 100 yards long over the past few years, possibly causing an interstate bridge just a few yards away to tilt.
Engineers think that as a contractor dumped more and more dirt next to Interstate 495 bridge, the ground shifted under the weight and caused the bridge columns to start tilting. The bridge, a bypass that helps alleviate congestion on I-95 through Wilmington, Delaware, and normally carries about 90,000 vehicles daily, has been closed since Monday. It will be at least several weeks before it is reopened. Continue reading “Questions grow about bridge closure, dirt mountain”
White House Dossier – by Keith Koffler
A defiant President Obama today said he is making no apologies for arranging the release of Sgt. Bowe Berdahl by freeing five bloodthirsty Taliban leaders who may soon be working on plans to attack American soldiers.
Speaking at a press conference in Brussels today with British Prime Minister David Cameron, Obama claimed he was right to act – and to act fast, without telling Congress. Continue reading “Obama: “No Apologies” for Bergdahl Swap”
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Gray wolves roaming into California from Oregon will have added protections now that a state board has listed the species as endangered despite other parts of the country relaxing rules on hunting the iconic predator.
The California Fish and Game Commission’s vote Wednesday came as biologists announced that an Oregon wolf famous for hopscotching between the two states has fathered pups within about 50 miles of the border, making it a matter of time before more wolves make California home. Continue reading “State board votes to protect California wolf”
Russia is widely accused of orchestrating the separatist insurgency in Ukraine’s eastern provinces despite the Kremlin’s attempts to portray it as a home-grown movement and its repeated denials of involvement.
After two months of fighting and the loss of hundreds of lives, Moscow’s strong propaganda campaign against the new leadership in Kievnow comes with mounting evidence of Russian military engagement in the two provinces just across its border, Donetsk and Luhansk. Continue reading “Is Russia orchestrating east Ukraine violence?”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The married couple with a taste for exotic travel set out for Central Asia in the summer of 2012, moving as tourists through a region not normally visited by Westerners.
It was a risky venture by any standards, not least because the young travelers were expecting their first child. They crossed into Afghanistan, and at one point, Joshua Boyle emailed relatives from a part of the country he said was unsafe. Continue reading “Pair in Afghanistan video plea say they’re parents”
New York Times – by Elizabeth A. Harris
Thomas A. Mars, formerly the chief administrative officer for Walmart in the United States, stepped down. José Luis Rodríguezmacedo Rivera, once the general counsel at Walmart’s Mexican division, quietly left the company. And H. Lee Scott Jr., who was Walmart’s chief executive, will retire from the board this month.
These men belong to a list of executives from the uppermost reaches of Walmart’s management who held critical positions when corruption scandals engulfed the company’s international division. Come July, almost every person on that list will no longer be with the company — but no departure has been cited by Walmart as a way to clean house after those scandals. Continue reading “After Bribery Scandal, High-Level Departures at Walmart”
A Seattle police officer who stomped on a handcuffed man’s head in 2010 was cleared of wrongdoing this week after Interim Seattle Police Chief Harry Bailey agreed that a concussion made him do it.
According to reports, Seattle police officer Garth Haynes, who was off-duty and out of uniform at the time, began fighting several men who confronted him as he violently restrained a woman outside a bar. Continue reading “Seattle Police Chief Says Concussion Made Officer Stomp Handcuffed Man’s Head”
Natural Society – by Paul Fassa
Very few know what has been hidden from public view regarding CDC lies, cover-ups, and congressional investigation. Probably those who don’t know don’t want to. Well, here are some examples of CDC corruption for those who do want to know. Continue reading “Why Trust an Organization that Lies and Cheats: The Silly CDC”
MINNEAPOLIS – On May 28, 126 police officers in Seattle filed a lawsuit in federal court, arguing that restrictions placed on the department by a federal court in 2012 regarding officers’ ability to use excessive force was a violation of their constitutional rights as officers.
Although the restrictions were put in place by the feds to curb the rampant unconstitutional policing the city was experiencing — especially when it came to the use of excessive and deadly force against mostly minority suspects — the officers argue that having to restrain themselves while on duty only leads to an increase in the number of citizens and officers killed. Continue reading “Trained To Kill: The Policing Tactics The Public Isn’t Supposed To Know About”
A military jet has crashed into a residential area in Imperial Valley, Southern California. At least two houses caught fire, but no one on the ground was hurt. The pilot ejected successfully and was uninjured.
The fire on the ground was quickly extinguished, yet homes impacted by the crash have been severely damaged by debris and fire. Continue reading “Military Harrier jet crashes into residential area in California”
CNN – by Laura Smith-Spark and Jim Acosta
Warsaw (CNN) — U.S. President Barack Obama voiced his support for Ukraine’s newly elected president and called for the international community to “stand solidly behind” him Wednesday, on a visit to Europe dominated by the crisis in Ukraine.
Obama’s meeting in Warsaw, Poland, with Ukrainian President-elect Petro Poroshenko can be seen as a sign of U.S. support for the government in Kiev as it battles to quell a pro-Russian separatist uprising in Ukraine’s East. Continue reading “Obama vows to stand with Ukraine as he meets President-elect in Poland”
Freedom Outpost – by Tim Brown, March 4, 2013
Freedom Outpost’s Constitutional scholar Publius Huldah recently explained why Federal gun laws are unlawful. She noted that the first gun control measures put in place in the United States did not take place until 1927, when Congress banned the mailing of certain weapons. We went from 1776 to 1927, 150 years after our founding, when Congress decided, “We better start disarming the American people.”
Huldah goes through the history of the Federal government’s unlawful actions to regulate firearms in America and she points out that when it started, the Progressives had already begun a takeover. I’ll also note the Federal Reserve had been established in 1913 as well. Continue reading “All Federal Gun Laws Are Unconstitutional”
A manhunt is underway after a gunman fatally shot three RCMP officers and injured two others in Moncton, N.B.
As heavily armed police conduct their search, residents in the Moncton Coliseum area and Pinehurst subdivision are advised to remain under lock down.
“We are still urging the public to stay inside their homes,” Const. Damien Theriault of the Codiac RCMP told CTV News Channel overnight. Continue reading “Moncton manhunt after shooter kills three, wounds two RCMP officers”
The main cause of the monarch butterfly’s decline is the loss of milkweed — its food — in its U.S. breeding grounds, a new study has found. That all but confirms that the spread of genetically modified crops is indirectly killing the monarch.
This past winter, the number of monarch butterflies wintering in Mexico fell to its lowest since 1993, when records first started being kept, the World Wildlife Fund and Mexico’s Environment Department reported in January. That report blamed the loss of milkweed owing to genetically modified crops and urban sprawl in the U.S. and illegal logging in the butterflies’ Mexican wintering ground. Continue reading “Monarch butterfly decline linked to spread of GM crops”
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Raw Story – by David Edwards
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BBC News – by Patrick Jackson
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Infowars – by Mikael Thalen
Mint Press – by Katie Rucke
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CBC News – by Emily Chung