From the Trenches World Report

Zen Gardner

It’s been a while since we’ve had a good gallery of faces of evil, so let’s feature the freakish women who have been granted huge amounts of power in the corporate-industrial illuminist world. You’ll soon realize why. Just that top picture of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg-Vulture should be enough to close the deal. Search any of her pictures, they’re all just as inhumanly non-empathetic, frightening and chilling.

Thugs come in many forms, including the seemingly feminine.   Continue reading “Wicked Women in Places of Power”

Bloomberg View, March 26, 2014

U.S. President Barack Obama is scheduled to meet with Saudi Arabia’s King Abdullah tomorrow, and the president’s critics have been sounding a warning: By parting with the Saudis on Egypt, Syria and Iran, they say, his administration is endangering a vital alliance. The truth is, the relationship with Saudi Arabia is overdue for a recalibration.

The U.S. and Saudi Arabia still have common interests — in fighting terrorism, for example — and Saudi Arabia’s oil wealth means it will hold disproportionate sway in Washington for years to come. But neither Obama nor his critics (nor, for that matter, Saudis themselves) should kid themselves. Saudi Arabia is not a natural ally of the U.S., and probably never has been.   Continue reading “Saudi Arabia Isn’t America’s Friend”

The Daily Beast – by Josh Rogin

An Obama administration official warned Thursday that the Russian army is now fully prepared to invade eastern Ukraine if Putin decides to take further military action.

The U.S. State Department believes the Russian army is now prepared to launch an invasion of eastern Ukraine if President Vladimir Putin decides to pull the trigger, according to a senior administration official.   Continue reading “U.S. Official: Putin Could Invade Ukraine ‘At a Moment’s Notice’”

Wired – by LIAT CLARK 

It’s already too late to stop the ubiquitous tracking and monitoring of the public through biometrics, says Peter Waggett, Programme Leader at IBM’s Emerging Technology Group. We need to stop worrying about prevention, and start working out how to make the most of data garnered from that kind of surveillance.

“We’re fighting the wrong battle when we ask should we stop people being observed. That is not going to be feasible. We need to understand how to use that data better,” urged Waggett, who was speaking as part of a Nesta panel debate on what biometrics mean for the future of privacy.   Continue reading “Get ready to have your biometrics tracked 24/7”

Christian Mercenary – by T.L. Davis

It is painful to watch the last spasms of America playing out as clearly as if reading it from history. America is not just a place, it is a set of ideals so successful that it is easy to let one or two slide in the interest of peace. While the true ideal of liberty might be able to take a body blow now and then, it is always with the understanding that there will be a counter-punch that will set things right.

The clear decline of America is that it has stopped counter-punching and is just lying on the ropes being pummeled by a merciless federal government. The government has been so focused on landing one blow after another that it has become confident of a knockout. It will succeed in stripping every last vestige of liberty from the people once and for all. But, that changes the game.    Continue reading “The Indomitable Spirit of An Armed Citizenry”

A Nation in Peril

Ares Armor forced to defend their 1st Amendment Rights

SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA  – The Local Government of National City thinks it is acceptable to re-interpret their own city code to suite their political agenda if a message appears that does not suite their liking. They have chosen to attack us based on opposing political views. They have abused their elected positions in order to silence those who do not agree with them. WE WILL NOT BE REMOVING OUR SIGN. I WILL GO TO JAIL FIRST! If it is a fight they want, it is a fight they shall have.   Continue reading “Ares Armor vs Local Government”

Tonight we’ll begin our look at the period of time known as the, “Tribulation”.

* What might the events running up to it look like?

* Are they similar to what we’re seeing in today’s headlines?

Also, we’ll examine what some of the terminology means, where it’s used, and why.   Continue reading “Join us tonight for the Liberty Bible Hour”

New York Times – by MANNY FERNANDEZ and DAN FROSCH

ALBUQUERQUE — Mike Gomez has been angry with the police officer here who shot and killed his 22-year-old son, Alan, last year, after officers responded to a report that the young man was acting erratically and firing a rifle. But Mr. Gomez became even angrier just days ago after he learned that the officer, Sean Wallace, received a $500 payment from the Albuquerque police union shortly after the shooting.   Continue reading “Payments to Albuquerque Officers Are Called a ‘Bounty System’”

Real Currencies – by Anthony Migchels

(Left: Grand Master Putin. But his game is poker, not chess.)

“We will strive to ensure a new world order, one that meets current geopolitical realities, and one that develops smoothly and without unnecessary upheaval.”   Continue reading “Enough of the Putin Worship!”

CS Globe

Aspartame, the artificial sweetener linked to cancer, heart palpitations, seizures, weight gain and other severe medical issues, is now going by the name AminoSweet. The toxic sweetener, Aspartame, has been around over 25 years after it was accidentally discovered by chemist, James Schlatter while working for the drug company G.D. Searle & Company. It was created as an anti-ulcer pharmaceutical drug, but the chemist discovered it had a sweet taste, so the drug company switched its application to the FDA from a drug to a food. It was none other than Donald Rumsfeld, who was the CEO of Searle who pushed for Aspartame to be sold on the market in 1985. If that name sounds familiar, your right, he is the same Donald Rumsfeld, former U.S. Secretary of Defense who served under George W. Bush.  He is a perfect example of someone taking advantage of the “revolving door” between our government and corporations.   Continue reading “Be Advised! Aspartame Changed its Name to AminoSweet”

Yahoo News – by DEB RIECHMANN

WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress is speaking with one voice against Russia’s annexation of Crimea, passing legislation in the House and Senate giving help to Ukraine and imposing sanctions against Russia.

The Senate approved the legislation by voice vote Thursday while the House was passing a different version on a 399-19 vote.   Continue reading “Senate backs bill to aid Ukraine, sanction Russia”

RT News

Access to YouTube has been cut off in Turkey after an explosive leak of audiotapes that appeared to show ministers talking about provoking military intervention in Syria. Other social media have already been blocked ahead of tumultuous local elections.

The latest leaked audio recording, which reportedly led to the ban, appears to show top government officials discussing a potential attack on the tomb of Suleyman Shah, the grandfather of the founder of the Ottoman Empire.   Continue reading “Turkey shuts off YouTube after ‘Syria invasion plan’ leak”

RT News

Alaska is poised to become the third US state to ban use of unmanned aircraft, or drones, by hunters, as several other states have taken steps to curb use of the technology when in pursuit of wild game.

On March 17, the Alaska Board of Game approved a regulatory proposal that would prohibit hunters from using unmanned aerial vehicles to locate and track game. The state’s Department of Law is expected to approve the rule on July 1, the Anchorage Daily News reported.   Continue reading “Alaska latest state to seek ban on drone use by hunters”

RT News

While admitting he is not fully briefed on the repercussions, a former US president has admitted that he would be open to pardoning Edward Snowden if the former NSA contractor returned to the states and was convicted of leaking classified agency secrets.

President Jimmy Carter, a Georgia Democrat who sat in the Oval Office from 1977 to 1981, has been outspoken in his criticism of the NSA surveillance programs Snowden revealed last year. Touching on a number of topics during an interview with the Washington Post, Carter, 89, said he does not have “the information President Obama has about what has been done to our security apparatus,” but that absolving Snowden of his crimes should be an option.   Continue reading “Fmr US President Carter open to pardoning Snowden”