Enforce our Bill of Rights
Seventy-one people have been killed and a further 124 injured in two blasts that tore through a bus station on the outskirts of Nigeria’s capital, Abuja, police officials said.
The explosions took place as several hundred commuters were boarding buses to Abuja. Police spokesman Frank Mba told AP that 16 luxury coaches and 24 minibuses were destroyed. Continue reading “71 people killed, 124 wounded in Nigeria bus station blasts – police”
PLEASANT GROVE, Utah (AP) — A judge has set a $6 million bail for a Utah woman accused of killing six babies she gave birth to over 10 years.
State Judge Steven Hansen set bail at $1 million for each child when Megan Huntsman appeared via video in a Utah courtroom Monday morning. Prosecutors say 39-year-old Huntsman is being jailed on six counts of murder. It appears a seventh baby was stillborn. Continue reading “Police seek answers after 7 dead babies found”
PERTH, Australia (AP) — Search crews sent a robotic submarine deep into the Indian Ocean on Monday to begin scouring the seabed for the missing Malaysian airliner after failing for six days to detect any signals believed to be from its black boxes.
Meanwhile, officials were investigating an oil slick about 5,500 meters (3.4 miles) from the area where the last underwater sounds were detected, said Angus Houston, the head of a joint agency coordinating the search off Australia’s west coast. Continue reading “Robotic submarine deployed in search for plane”
MIAMI (AP) — Democrats in the nation’s largest swing-state see the question of whether to legalize medical marijuana as a rare source of hope and high voter turnout in this year’s midterm elections.
Party operatives are pushing a constitutional amendment that would make Florida the first state in the South to legalize some pot use. Polls show the measure has widespread public support, and it’s particularly popular among young voters — a critical part of the Democratic coalition with historically weak turnout in non-presidential election years. Continue reading “Medical pot measure could boost Fla. Democrats”
Prominent US and Canadian politicians and corporate officials were expected to be named by eyewitnesses to murder as being members of the Corona Novem, Crown, or Ninth Circle Satanic child sacrifice cult said ITCCS spokesperson Kevin Annett in today’s phone interview. Annett’s International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State case representing over 50,000 missing children began it’s prosecution phase today at the International Common Law Court of Justice in Brussels Belgium. Continue reading “US, Canadian politicians join global leaders in Satanic child sacrifice cult?”
Nutritional Anarchy – by Aaron Dykes
Just what is your food made of, anyway? Try industrial synthesis, genetically modified mold secretions, hydrochloric acid, mercury-contaminated caustic soda, ferrocyanide… and, of course, lots of GMO corn.
If common ingredients like “citric acid” and “ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)” sound normal and familiar enough that you practically conjure up an image of the flourishing orchard they were grown in – then think again. Continue reading “A Sour Deception: Citric Acid Comes From GMO Black Mold, Not Fruit”
Nutritional Anarchy – by Melissa Melton
(Author’s Note: This is part one of a series I plan to write on this topic. This one is personal. In part two, I’ll bring the science…)
For those who suffer from it daily, gluten intolerance is no joke. Continue reading “Gluten Intolerance Isn’t Just a Trendy Fad — It Can Wreck Your Whole Life”
Underground Medic – by Liz Bennett
The Cochrane Collaboration is a group of independent scientists and doctors who produce evidence based reports that are provided to healthcare decision makers around the world. They have come to the conclusion that Tamiflu and Relenza, the two drugs stockpiled for use in flu pandemics, are no better than acetaminophen for treating the condition.
The BMJ, British Medical Journal has backed Cochranes findings and they have issued a joint news release that you can read in full here. The statement makes it quite clear that Roche hid the results of drug trials. From the statement by Dr Fiona Godlee, Editor-in-Chief,BMJ: Continue reading “Roche Hid Drug Trial Results: Pandemic Flu Drug Works No Better Than Acetaminophen”
Idaho Statesman – by MARTIN GRIFFITH
A day after blinking in a showdown on the range, federal land managers pledged to pursue efforts to resolve a conflict with a southern Nevada rancher who has refused to pay grazing fees for 20 years.
Bureau of Land Management spokesman Craig Leff said the agency would continue to try to resolve the matter involving rancher Cliven Bundy “administratively and judicially.” Bundy owes more than $1 million in grazing fees, according to the bureau. Continue reading “Feds to pursue effort to end dispute with rancher”
WEB Notes: This situation seems to be ramping up once again. Last night the UN Security Council had a meeting on this crisis in Ukraine. While Moscow is against Kiev’s military call in order to remove the protestors.
(Source: RT) – Over 10,000 pro-autonomy demonstrators rallied across eastern Ukraine as Kiev’s coup-appointed President threatened military force if protesters and paramilitaries reject a Monday morning deadline to vacate occupied govt buildings. Continue reading “Kiev to Launch ‘Full-Scale’ Military Operation as Massive Protests Grip Eastern Ukraine”
Creating a nation of spies, Ohio DHS officials are asking smartphone users to “See Something, Send Something” with the release of an app to forward reports and photos of suspicious activity.
The “A Safer Ohio” app for both Apple and Android devices is being released shortly before the one-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings. Continue reading “DHS’s newest citizen spying app: ‘See Something, Send Something’”
AlterNet – by Michael Donley, Carmilla Manzanet
At the height of the foreclosure crisis in 2011, when there were five times more vacant homes than homeless people in the United States, activists began pursuing a very simple solution: moving homeless people into people-less homes. We were one such family. In February 2013, after we lost our Section 8 housing voucher and were evicted from our subsidized apartment, we moved with our two teenage children into a vacant home in the Rogers Park neighborhood on Chicago’s North Side. That’s where we collided head-on with the investment giant Blackstone Group’s massive operation to purchase foreclosed homes. Continue reading “How Financial Giant Blackstone Got the Cops to Kick Us Out of Our Home”
On a recent Friday afternoon, with budget negotiations winding down, Arizona state representative John Kavanagh was racing against the clock. His position as House Appropriations Chairman afforded him the opportunity to stuff whatever minor extra provisions he wanted into the budget before it went to a vote the following Monday, and he only had a few hours left to do it. Continue reading “Inside the Private Prison Industry’s Alarming Spread Across America”
What the military will say to a reporter and what is said behind closed doors are two very different things — especially when it comes to the U.S. military in Africa. For years, U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) has maintained a veil of secrecy about much of the command’s activities and mission locations, consistently downplaying the size, scale, and scope of its efforts. At a recent Pentagon press conference, AFRICOM Commander General David Rodriguez adhered to the typical mantra, assuring the assembled reporters that the United States “has little forward presence” on that continent. Just days earlier, however, the men building the Pentagon’s presence there were telling a very different story — but they weren’t speaking with the media. They were speaking to representatives of some of the biggest military engineering firms on the planet. They were planning for the future and the talk was of war. Continue reading “Our Big, Fat, Not-So-Secret War in Africa”
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AlterNet – by Aaron Cantú
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