Enforce our Bill of Rights
SALT LAKE CITY, April 2, 2014 – On Monday, Utah Gov. Gary Herbert signed a bill which thwarts some of the effects of the growing surveillance state.
HB0128, which previously passed the state senate by a vote of 28-0 and the house by a vote of 71-2, makes any electronic data obtained by law enforcement without a warrant inadmissible in a criminal proceeding. Continue reading “Banning Warrantless Data: Utah Governor Signs Privacy Bill into Law”
Activist Post – by Stephen Lendman
Jobar is a Damascus area suburb. On April 1, Syria’s permanent UN envoy Bashir al-Jaafari said terrorists plan attacking it with chemical weapons.
He knew days earlier. He sent two identical letters to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and Security Council President Joy Ogwu.
He said Syrian authorities monitored a landline call between two Jobar area terrorists. They discussed distributing gas masks to their elements to protect against a planned toxic gas attack. Continue reading “Another False Flag Chemical Weapons Attack Planned”
The Shark Tank – by Javier Manjarres
The not-so-qualified Supreme Court Judge President Obama appointed, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, recently spoke to a Yale University students telling them that she was insulted by the labeling of illegal immigrants as being criminals.
“I think people then paint those individuals as something less than worthy human beings and it changes the conversation.”-Justice Sonia Sotomayor Continue reading “Justice Sotomayor Insulted By Criminal Labeling Of Illegal Immigrants”
Excerpted from NBC NEWS: The soldier who shot three people to death at Fort Hood apparently did not see combat during a tour in Iraq three years ago but was clearly troubled, under treatment for depression and anxiety and being evaluated for post-traumatic stress disorder.
As authorities tried to piece together a motive on Thursday for the rampage, a picture began to emerge of the gunman, identified as Spc. Ivan Lopez, 34, a married father who transferred from another base in Texas in February. Continue reading “Fort Hood Gunman Did Not See Combat In Iraq Tour”
West Bend, WI – (AmmoLand.com) In efforts to rally responsibly armed Americans across the nation, the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) is giving away a gun every day throughout the entire month of April.
It’s no joke: The USCCA kicked off its “Gun-A-Day” Giveaway April 1st. Continue reading “U.S. Concealed Carry Association to Give Away 30 Guns in April”
Another story out of Canada. Not only do we have a super rich elite sucking off the population, but we have the added bonus of the royal family. Makes me sick.
While politicians in Ottawa still can’t decide who is in the middle class, a new analysis suggests wealth is increasingly gravitating to the very top. Continue reading “Canada’s super-rich increase their share of country’s wealth”
Brietbart – by AWR HAWKINS, Sept 17, 2013
It hasn’t always been the case that only MPs can carry firearms on U.S. military bases. A mere twenty years ago, “gun free zones” made their way to these facilities under the watch of President Bill Clinton.
According to a Washington Times editorial written days after the Nov. 5, 2009 attack on soldiers at Fort Hood, one of Clinton’s “first acts upon taking office… was to disarm U.S. soldiers on military bases.” Continue reading “When did Military Bases become ‘Gun-Free Zones’?”
WEB Notes: The events taking place globally are setting the stage for global government, we talked a little about that back in 2010. The children of Satanare setting the stage for their father the antichrist.
(Video, Source: Alt-Market) – Numerous cultures have had holidays dedicated to the celebration of pulling the wool over the eyes of others, from the ancient Romans, to early Muslims, to medieval Christians, to Americans and Europeans today. As April begins, we once again turn a mischievous eye to the concept of the fool and, as always, each person seeks to be the prankster and never the victim. Continue reading “Russia Is Dominated By Global Banks, Too”
New England drivers who speed through toll plazas in neighboring states without paying are in for a rude surprise. you’re being tracked!
Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire have agreed to crack down on their own residents who frequently blow off tolls in the other states. The three-year-old arrangement has yielded only modest amounts of money, but it is being hailed as a model for interstate cooperation as electronic tolling spreads across the country. Continue reading “New England states to track (spy) on you across state lines”
Washington Examiner- by JOEL GEHRKE
Federal agents who convinced mentally disabled people to commit crimes and then arrested them may have done so because they didn’t realize the people they were targeting had special needs, according to Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Director Todd Jones.
“We do not target the developmentally disabled,” Jones told House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman Darrell Issa, R-Calif., adding that ATF learned of that the people were disabled as “the result of defense pleadings” in court. Continue reading “ATF director: Undercover agents targeted mentally disabled people by accident”
A U.S. government office has the power to approve exports of an abundant type of petroleum and help energy companies begin to partially bypass a 40-year ban on crude exports, according to a report released on Tuesday by Lisa Murkowski, the top Republican on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
The ban on crude exports the government put in place after the Arab oil embargo of the 1970s includes a prohibition on exports of unprocessed condensate, a light petroleum that appears in oil reservoirs as a gas, but condenses to a liquid when it leaves the well. Continue reading “Key senator says U.S. office can lift part of oil export ban”
Huffington Post – by Ryan J. Reilly and Saki Knafo
WASHINGTON — Several organizations representing state and local law enforcement are quietly trying to kill a bipartisan bill that would roll back tough mandatory sentences for people convicted of federal drug offenses under legislation passed during the height of America’s drug war three decades ago.
These groups include the National Sheriffs’ Association, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Narcotic Officers’ Associations’ Coalition, the National Association of Police Organizations and the Major County Sheriffs’ Association, The Huffington Post has learned. Continue reading “Law Enforcement Lobby Quietly Tries To Kill Sentencing Reform”
The Daily Caller – by Robby Soave
A wrongly imprisoned Dallas man, who just won his $1.1 million lawsuit against the city, would still be in jail if not for the discovery of video evidence, which proved that his arresting officer had attacked him and lied about it.
In December of 2009, Dallas police Officer Matthew Antkowiak was dispatched to break up a fight between two white men. But on his way to the scene, he saw a black man, 62-year-old Ronald Jones, crossing the street. Antkowiak claimed that Jones was throwing beer bottles. He stopped his car and approached Jones. According to the officer, Jones tried to choke him, provoking a fight that lasted until other officers arrived. Continue reading “Man wrongly jailed for 15 months until this video proved cop had lied”
New York Daily News – by NINA GOLGOWSKI
The police officer who mistakenly shot and killed a Hofstra University student as she was held at gunpoint by a Long Island intruder last year has been cleared of wrongdoing.
Nassau County officer Nikolas Budimlic “acted accordingly” when he opened fire, killing not only the armed suspect but 21-year-old Andrea Rebello in May 2013, the Nassau County District Attorney’s Office announced Wednesday. Continue reading “Officer who fatally shot Hofstra University student cleared of wrongdoing”
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