Continue reading “It Only Took This Army Vet 3 Minutes To Destroy Obama’s Gun Control Plan”
Last Resistance – by Michael Minkoff
One of my biggest pet peeves on the road is the left-lane highway cruiser. If you’re a compulsive reader of my articles (Why would you do that to yourself?), you may remember that I have written on this very issue before.
I don’t care how fast you are going. The leftmost lane on the highway is for passing. That is basic road etiquette, but, not surprisingly, few people here in Georgia follow it. And it is frustrating. Continue reading “Georgia to Pass Awesome Slowpoke Bill”
Last week the Federal Reserve released transcripts of emergency meetings that they held during the peak of the 2008 financial crisis. Releases such as these are required by federal law, but by now the information is woefully out of date, so it’s unfortunately far too late for you to do anything meaningful with it.
Still, even these out-of-date releases make for fascinating reading, because they show the other side of the Fed’s duck-like behavior, as they paddle like mad underneath the surface. Continue reading “Transcripts Reveal A Fed Hell-Bent On Secrecy (But Here’s Some Info To Act On)”
This trip also included Sinbad the comedian as well as others. When Sinbad was asked about the running from snipers his comment was something like Snipers,What snipers, the only running we did was to the local restaurant’s. Or something along that line. Point is they were never under fire.
Flopping Aces- by Dave the Sage
The Democratic Party is already tripping over themselves in their hasty preparation to lay the groundwork to elect the first woman president to follow up on their successful election of the first black president. In the next few months we will begin to see a lot of information resurface in regards to Hillary “formerly Rodham” Clinton’s past exploits, scandals, and sometimes confusing history. Continue reading “Lest We Forget: Hillary’s Heroism Under Fire”
NBC San Diego – by Paul Kruger and Andie Adams
San Diego police confirm that a Vietnam veteran killed by police sergeant in a downtown stand-off was holding a plastic pellet gun.
John Edward Chesney, 62, was shot after about an hour-long standoff with police in the 900 block of Broadway.
The dead man’s friends told NBC 7 they do not blame officers for Wednesday’s deadly shooting, but still think that terrible outcome could have been avoided. Continue reading “Man Killed by Police Had Rifle-Replica Pellet Gun”
Were Miranda Barbour and Pope Benedict‘s commonality a membership in a Satanic cult?
Yesterday Pennsylvania’s prison board refused the media contact with self-proclaimed Satanist Miranda Barbour, saying that the nineteen year-old’s claims of being part of a satanic cult that killed dozens, disrupted prison security.
Could Barbour who said she joined a satanic cult at age 13, be telling the truth? Continue reading “What do Satanist Miranda Barbour and Pope Benedict have in common?”
Tiffany Rent is eight-months pregnant, but that didn’t stop a Chicago police officer from using a taser on her. The assault and arrest occurred Wednesday morning outside of a drug store on Chicago’s South Side.
The Chicago Police Department Superintendent Garry McCarthy said that even though Rent was only a week or two away from giving birth, “you can’t always tell whether somebody is pregnant.” Continue reading “Chicago Police Use Taser On 8-Month Pregnant Woman Over Parking Ticket Comment”
Yahoo News – by Matt Spetalnick and Jeffrey Heller
WASHINGTON/JERUSALEM (Reuters) – For years, Israeli leaders visiting Washington have been boosted by America’s main pro-Israel lobby, its influence on U.S. Middle East policy long accepted as a matter of conventional wisdom.
But when Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses an annual convention of Israel’s U.S. supporters next week, he will find the group trying to show it has not lost its touch after the White House blocked its push for Congress to impose new Iran sanctions. Continue reading “Main Israel lobby seeks to regain footing as Netanyahu visits U.S”
A military veteran with more than two decades of service was asked to leave a Houston restaurant this week because of his service dog — and law enforcement upheld the restaurant’s decision.
Aryeh Ohayon, an Army and Navy veteran, told KHOU-TV that his service dog, Bandit, helps him cope with post-traumatic stress disorder. Continue reading “Military Vet With Service Dog Kicked Out of Texas Restaurant…and Got Outrageous Response From a Cop”
Duffel Blog, January 29, 2014 [SATIRE]
ARLINGTON, VA — The Department of Homeland Security has purchased more than one billion rounds of a newly designed 9mm handgun round designated “domestic anti-personnel,” developed in part by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, and manufactured in China by NORINCO, a Duffel Blog investigation has uncovered.
Nicknamed “Patriot Poppers,” the ammunition was originally conceptualized as the round to “guard against those guarding against tyranny.” According to government documents, the design is extremely effective at creating permanent tissue damage to unarmored doughy middle-aged targets. Continue reading “DHS Purchases 1.2 Billion ‘Domestic Anti-Personnel’ Rounds”
DHS’ solicitation for bids had nothing to do with asking a contractor to build a nationwide license plate tracking database. Such a database already exists. The solicitation was more than likely merely a procedural necessity towards the goal of obtaining large numbers of agency subscriptions to said database, so that ICE agents across the country could dip into it at will, as many have been doing for years already. There was never a plan to “build” a plate database. Continue reading “DHS has been using a national license plate tracking system for years”
For the first time, police in North Carolina are allowed to turn on their lights and siren to pull over any motorist, even when they have done nothing wrong. In a ruling last month, the North Carolina Court of Appeals for the first time in the state created a “community caretaking” exception to the Fourth Amendment. It was used to convict Audra Lindsey Smathers.
On May 27, 2010, Smathers had been driving her red Corvette down Highway 280 when Transylvania Sheriff’s Deputy Brian Kreigsman pulled in behind her. She was driving at the 45 MPH speed limit, and the deputy noted nothing suspicious or illegal. Suddenly, a large dog ran in front of the Corvette. She hit the dog, which caused the car to bounce. Continue reading “North Carolina Appeals Court Upholds Traffic Stop Without An Offense”
The Tennessee Supreme Court decided on Thursday that the only use for roadside sobriety tests is to collect evidence against motorists, using them to convict individuals for driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI). The high court justices overturned an appellate decision from 2012 that found a driver who passed six of the tests with flying colors should never have been arrested (view 2012 ruling). David D. Bell was arrested on May 13, 2009, even though the trial judge found no evidence of impairment in the sobriety tests when he reviewed the dashcam footage. Continue reading “Tennessee Supreme Court Says Cops Can Ignore Sobriety Test”