Enforce our Bill of Rights
The rains began last night in scattered areas of Southern California with thunderstorms across the spectrum. It was completely unexpected by the weather services, but regardless of that the rains have started. Use the services here to skip around by typing in various cities to the east of San Diego and LA, to track the progress. Continue reading “And The Rains Begin”
Wake-Up World – by Katrin Geist
I watched this inspiring video recently and thought to share it. It is the story of 1) how suggestion can lead to wrongfully accepting someone else’s verdict as true (and living accordingly), and 2) how finding inspiration may change your life in an amazingly beautiful, ‘impossible’ way.
Arthur Boorman was a disabled veteran of the Gulf War for 15 years, and was told by his doctors that he would never be able to walk on his own, ever again… He stumbled upon an article about Diamond Dallas Page doing Yoga and decided to give it a try… Even though doctors told him walking would never happen, Arthur was persistent. He fell many times, but kept going… getting stronger rapidly, and he was losing weight at an incredible rate!
Continue reading “The Power of Suggestion – Are You Asking the Right Questions?”
Lincoln Park Patch – by Dennis Robaugh
A Chicago police sergeant who met a drunken woman during a domestic dispute, drove her home, bought her wine on the way, then returned to her apartment with more booze after his shift ended says he “feels terrible” the woman shot herself to death that night with his gun.
Sgt. Steven Lesner — who pleaded guilty Friday to several misconduct charges — told a Chicago Police Board hearing officer that he was in the bathroom urinating and washing his hands when he heard the gunshot. Continue reading “Cop Says He ‘Feels Terrible’ Drunk Woman Shot Herself to Death With His Gun”
Yahoo News – by RAQUEL MARIA DILLON and JULIE WATSON
GOLETA, Calif. (AP) — A lawyer says the family of a man they believe went on a shooting rampage near a Santa Barbara, California, university called police several weeks ago after being alarmed by YouTube videos “regarding suicide and the killing of people.”
Attorney Alan Shifman said police conducted an investigation and interviewed the man he identified as Elliot Rodger. Shifman said police did not find a history of guns, but did say the man had trouble making friends. Continue reading “Attorney: son suspected in shooting rampage”
No matter who you are, or where you’ve been,
there’ll always be fond memories of way back when.
Soft Spring days, the gentle breeze,
wafting fragrence through the trees.
Dusty dogs with playful pups,
hot summer eves with mint julups.
Dixie’s a State of Mind. Continue reading “Dixie’s A State Of Mind”
Huffington Post – by Dominique Mosbergen
Mother Nature put on a spectacular light show in the Big Apple Friday night as massive thunderstorms descended upon the city.
Social media was abuzz with videos and photographs taken of the weather event, including some showing lightning striking the spire of the new One World Trade Center. Continue reading “Lightning Strikes One World Trade Center As Thunderstorms Overwhelm New York City”
Dearborn Patch – by Beth Dalbey
For 35 years, the cremated remains of Sgt. Russell A. Shumway sat in a sterile metal can collecting dust at a Michigan funeral home.
A North Dakota native, Shumway served with the Army’s 14th Cavalry in World War I, from May 1917 to September 1919. He was 86 when he died March 31, 1980, in Grand Rapids, MI, forgotten and alone. Continue reading “Final Resting Place for 250,000 Vets is a Tin Can on a Shelf”
Huffington Post – by David Wood
WASHINGTON — The problems veterans experience getting Veterans Affairs medical care also exist with VA mental health care, where veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder and even those at high risk of suicide face long waits, according to VA staffers and internal investigations.
At some VA medical centers, qualified mental health professionals, nursing staff and bed space are in such short supply that some mental health patients are discharged early. “The turnaround on patients has gotten faster — there’s a lot of pressure to get them in and out and a lot of them aren’t ready to leave,” said a VA psychiatric nurse, who added that patients are sometimes discharged “AMA” — against medical advice. Continue reading “VA Mental Health Care Delays, Staff Shortages, Plague Veterans”
The Guardian – by Peter Beaumont
The Israeli human rights group B’Tselem has concluded that footage capturing the moment two Palestinian teenagers were shot dead by Israeli soldiers despite posing no risk to them is “genuine and consistent”, contradicting Israeli army claims that the footage is likely to have been forged.
A short section of edited CCTV footage was released earlier this week showing Nadim Nawara, 17, and Mohammad Salameh, 16, being shot and killed. Since then Israeli military sources have been quoted anonymously on several occasions in the local media trying to undermine the tape’s credibility. Continue reading “Footage of Palestinian boys being shot is genuine, says Israeli rights group”
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23 (RIA Novosti) – Payments under a $400 billion contract signed Wednesday between Russian gas giant Gazprom and China’s CNPC will be made in US dollars, Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said on the sidelines of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum on Friday.
The Russian Finance Ministry is currently working on the issue of transferring accounts of export goods into rubles because of Western sanctions against Russia over the situation in Ukraine and Crimea. Continue reading “China to Pay for Russian Gas in US Dollars – Russian Energy Minister”
For months state and federal government has been looking into an incident involving radioactive waste at a disposal site in New Mexico. Now, Investigators believe the culprit may have been the wrong kind of cat litter.
In February the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) near Carlsband, New Mexico was placed on lockdown prompted by the detection of radiation. The underground nuclear waste dump is the only such facility in the entire country. Continue reading “Cat litter thought behind New Mexico nuclear waste accident”
A magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck 18km off Greece’s southern coast in the Aegean Sea, near Kamariotissa, at a depth of 10km. Some injuries and damages were reported as far as Jordan. Hundreds have fled their homes in neighboring Turkey.
The under-sea quake caused an immediate injury in Greece, according to local police, as cited by the AP. Further injuries were reported by Greece’s neighbors as panic-stricken residents fled homes. Continue reading “Magnitude 6.4 quake strikes Greece, with tremors felt as far as Jordan”
Over 400 cities worldwide will see millions marching against the US chemical and agricultural company Monsanto in an effort to boycott the use of Genetically Modified Organizms in food production.
Marches are planned in 52 countries in addition to some 47 US states that are jointing in the protest.
Follow RT’s LIVE UPDATES on March Against Monsanto Continue reading “Global anti-GMO action: People unite against Monsanto dominance”
Rense.com – by Jim Kerwin
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