Enforce our Bill of Rights
On This day of celebration, 2014…………tis appropriate that each of us ask ourselves just what it is we Celebrate…….and the why fores which might go along with it….and that account for its being on this calendar day………..
Pres…Abraham Lin……….yes, that man of the US Civil war………actually, his war…….although not often as thought of as such, was the first to designate this day as “think it was……….remembrance day……..” Continue reading “Love and the maybes”
The Bilderberg Society will be meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark from Wednesday May 29 to Sunday June 1, 2014. David Rothkopf wrote Superclass in which he describes how the Thirty Families and their 6,000 minions run the world or at least America, Great Britain and Europe. Rothkopf used to work for Henry Kissinger. The Bilderberg Society has an annual meeting at which participants discuss an agenda developed for the Thirty Families and delivered to the meeting by the Bilderberg Society Steering Committee. That Steering Committee invites participants and sets the pre-arranged agenda. The agenda is discussed until agreement is reached and the participants take the wishes of the Thirty Families home to implement them. One third of those participants are government officials who represent Presidents, Prime Ministers and Foreign affairs Defense and Treasury Secretaries. Continue reading “Not Everyone Is Waiting For Bilderberg To Tell Them What To Do.”
Social Justice Solution – by Justin Nutt
A gunman went on a drive by shooting spree on the night of Friday, May 23, 2014 at the University of Santa Barbara campus. These shootings left 7 people dead and another 8 injured. Many media outlets say that the answer to this is gun control; that banning guns, and changing the regulations connected to gun ownership, is the key. This is also often the focus when it comes to school shootings as well, the gun not the mental health of the gunman.
Two items are of concern when it comes to this idea as the answer to prevention of events such as these. Continue reading “UC Santa Barbra School Shooting: Mental Health vs. Gun Control”
Last week saw major cabal set-backs in the financial war together with several big moves on the energy front.
On the financial front, former World Bank lawyer Karen Hudes and lawyer Winston Shrout tried to sue the World Bank into returning 1000 tons of gold deposited with it by the government of Japan, according to CIA and Japanese government sources (Ms. Hudes did not answer an e-mail asking for confirmation of this). However, the US Treasury Department, the de facto controllers of the World Bank, refused, saying the gold Japan had deposited with the World Bank was stolen from the dragon family, the sources said. Continue reading “New energy technology moving ahead even as financial chaos deepens”
The debate around gun violence in America has long been heated (and will likely be even more so after this weekend’s deadly rampage in Isla Vista, Calif. and the multiple shooting deaths in Myrtle Beach, N.C.), but ongoing efforts by new advocacy groups that came out of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings are hoping to change the conversation.
The nonprofits, which include Sandy Hook Promise, Evolve and Everytown for Gun Safety—a coalition funded by former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg—have all recently come out with novel campaigns. Continue reading “New Ads Take On Gun Control Spots aim to hit their mark”
CNN anchor Deborah Feyerick was called out by an expert on Saturday after the host tried to shut down all discussion of gun control in connection to a weekend mass shooting in California.
During coverage of the breaking news that seven people had died when 22-year-old Elliot Rodger went on a shooting spree near UC Santa Barbara’s campus, Feyerick hosted segments pointing to mental health problems and video games as possible triggers for the mass murders. Continue reading “CNN host bans all gun control talk after Calif. mass shooting, then gets schooled by panelists”
The aftermath of Friday night’s murder spree in California could provide a serious setback for gun prohibitionists now trying to pander Golden State-style laws around the country, including the so-called “universal background check” (UBC) that alleged killer Elliot Rodger passed to purchase three handguns legally at retail, a detail now appearing in Sunday’s updated report in the Seattle Times. Continue reading “Isla Vista shooting lays bare gun control failures”
A team of American lawmakers is in Ukraine to observe the presidential election which Washington has called a historic milestone and provided over US$ 11.4 million to support the vote despite ongoing violence in eastern Ukraine.
US senators Rob Portman (R-Ohio) and Benjamin Cardin (D-Maryland) arrived in Ukraine’s capital Kiev as a part of the American monitoring mission. The US team is led by former Secretary of State, Madeleine Albright. Continue reading “‘Vote at gunpoint,’ anyone? US keen to legitimize ‘good’ election in Ukraine”
Donetsk self-defense forces claim on Twitter to have regained control over the international airport in the eastern city after Ukrainian troops launched a military operation there, deploying fighter jets and helicopters.
“The people’s army has the airport in Donetsk back under control. We are rooting out the remaining Kiev’s remaining troops. Airstrikes have stopped for now,” said the tweet from the self-proclaimed People’s Republic of Donetsk. Continue reading “Gunfire, airstrikes leave Donetsk Intl airport up in smoke”
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — When Warren Buffett announced in 2006 that he would give away his billions, he was flooded with individual requests for help that still flow in today.
Instead of tossing the letters aside, Buffett packages them up and sends them to his big sister Doris. With the help of seven women, her Sunshine Lady Foundation scrutinizes each request to find people who have come upon bad luck through no fault of their own. Continue reading “Buffett’s older sister works one-on-one to help”
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) — Europe’s moves to rein in Google — including a court ruling this month ordering the search giant to give people a say in what pops up when someone searches their name — may be seen in Brussels as striking a blow for the little guy.
But across the Atlantic, the idea that users should be able to edit Google search results in the name of privacy is being slammed as weird and difficult to enforce at best and a crackdown on free speech at worst. Continue reading “Europe’s order to mute Google angers US”
TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s hugely popular female pop group AKB48 canceled fan events Monday after a saw-wielding man attacked two members and a staffer, shocking the nation and raising questions over security.
The two group members, Anna Iriyama, 18, and Rina Kawaei, 19, suffered hand and head injuries, and the male staffer who tried to stop the attack Sunday at a fan event in northern Japan had cuts on his hand. All three left the hospital by late Monday. Continue reading “Japan pop group cancels events after saw attack”
SANTA BARBARA, California (Reuters) – With a California town grieving the deaths of six college students killed by a mentally ill man, one victim’s father on Monday blamed the killings on politicians who failed to tighten gun laws after a mass school shooting in Newtown, Connecticut.
Richard Martinez, whose son Christopher Michael-Martinez, 20, was gunned down on Friday night in Isla Vista, California, said similar rampages would continue until lawmakers took action on guns. Continue reading “Father blames government ‘idiots’ as California town mourns killings”
Militia News – by Brandon Smith
It was the winter of 1939, only a few months earlier the Soviet Union and Hitler’s Third Reich had signed a partially secret accord known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact; essentially a non-aggression treaty which divided Europe down the middle between the fascists and the communists. Hitler would take the West, and Stalin would take the East. Stalin’s war machine had already steamrolled into Latvia. Lithuania, and Estonia. The soviets used unprecedented social and political purges, rigged elections, and genocide, while the rest of the world was distracted by the Nazi blitzkrieg in Poland. In the midst of this mechanized power grab was the relatively tiny nation of Finland, which had been apportioned to the communists. Continue reading “Violence In The Face Of Tyranny Is Often Necessary”
Fox News – by William La Jeunesse
A U.S. Marine who has been held in a Mexican jail for two months after mistakenly crossing the border with guns could have been spared his continuing ordeal with a simple phone call – and the kind of courtesy American border officials extend to wayward Mexicans, including members of the military.
Andrew Tahmooressi, 25, was trying to visit a friend near the border in San Ysidro March 31 when he missed the last exit on Interstate 5 and inadvertently crossed into Mexico. While his mistake was apparently due in part to a poorly marked – and recently changed – sign marking the last chance to make a U-turn back toward the U.S., some reasonable discretion by border officials could have spared him nearly two months in a Mexican prison, sources told Fox News. Continue reading “Mexican cooperation could have spared Marine from ordeal, say border sources”
What is an NGO?
A non-governmental organization (NGO) is an organization that is neither a part of a government nor a conventional for-profit business. Usually set up by ordinary citizens, NGOs may be funded by governments, foundations or businesses. Some avoid formal funding altogether and are run primarily by volunteers. Continue reading “Global power structures masterlist of 1,150 NGOs and 300 key people in them”
The New American – by Thomas R. Eddlem
The USA Freedom Act — written in its original form by Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) and designed to ban the omnipresent collection of private U.S. citizens’ data by the NSA without a judicial warrant — was passed in gutted form May 22. The act is likely to be further watered down as it heads to the Senate, as senators have generally been less skeptical of warrantless surveillance of Americans than have members of the House. Continue reading “USA Freedom Act Gutted Before House Passage; Heads to Senate”
Video Rebel’s Blog
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Ad Week – by Kristina Monllos
Raw Story – by David Edwards
Examiner – by Dave Workman
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Yahoo News – by Dana Feldman
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