Enforce our Bill of Rights
A shooting has occurred at Fort Hood, Texas, the same base where a military psychiatrist killed 13 people 4½ years ago, an Army official told NBC News.
The base was locked down, and all personnel on the base were ordered to shelter in place immediately. Continue reading “Shooting Reported at Fort Hood, Texas”
One of the things that routinely come up when you are thinking about stocking your pantry are items that you can’t eat, but might need. There are a lot of chemicals or items that have numerous uses and could replace products you have right now. Baking Soda is one of the items that have a ton of uses that you might not have though of before. Continue reading “51 Alternative Uses for Baking Soda”
Portland, Oregon – March 31, 2014 – A decision in the civil case against John Brennan, the man who disrobed in the April 17, 2012 protest of TSA’s passenger screenings, is expected this week. The Hon. George J. Jordan heard the civil case which includes a proposed $1,000 fine against Mr. Brennan.
The Hon. George J. Jordan, United States Coast Guard Administrative Law Judge heard the Transportation Screening Agency’s case against Mr. Brennan on May 14, 2013, for the protest that occurred in April, 2012. Continue reading “TSA to Disrobe Legal Decision in Protester Case”
SHTF Plan – by Adam Taggart, Peak Prosperity
Editor’s Note: One of the key tenets of living a sustainable lifestyle is the ability to produce one’s own food. Traditionally, accomplishing such a goal required would-be farmers or ranchers to first find land, come up with a ton of start-up money, and then move the entire family out to rural America. But what if there were a way that you could produce enough food for yourself, while also feeding up to 200 families without the typical start up requirements for farming? In the following interview with Adam Taggert of Peak Prosperity and The Market Gardener author Jean-Martin Fortier, you can learn just how to do it yourself. Moreover, not only will you be well on your way towards self reliance, but you can turn it into a profitable business while you’re at it. Jean-Martin Fornier did and he did it using just 1.5 acres – an incredible feat considering most farms requires acres upon acres of land to be successful. Don’t miss this one – it could well change your life (and if enough individuals and families start their own micro-farms, it could even change how our entire society works from top to bottom). Continue reading “Real Self Reliance: A Model for Profitable Micro-Farming (On Just 1.5 Acres)”
The Daily Sheeple – by Melissa Melton
Out of 45 states that implemented the hideous Common Core State Standards, Indiana Governor Mike Pence signed a bill last week that officially made his state the first to withdraw:
“I believe our students are best served when decisions about education are made at the state and local level,” said Pence in a release about Senate Bill 91. Continue reading “Are Fed Up States Finally Dumping Common Core?”
Natural Blaze – by Arjun Walia
Sri Lanka has decided to completely ban glyphosate from their country; it’s the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide. In doing so they join a growing list of countries that have/are doing the same. The ban comes out of concern that the chemical may be linked to a fatal kidney disease that could kill agricultural workers. Glyphosate was patented as a herbicide by Monsanto in the early 1970s, and it is the most widely used herbicide in the world. Continue reading “Sri Lanka Bans Monsanto Herbicide Citing Deadly Link To Kidney Disease”
Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas) introduced a bill Tuesday to repeal the 1970s ban on exporting crude oil, a move he said would create jobs and provide an energy alternative for United States allies.
The prohibition was enacted in response to OPEC’s oil embargo, but the ban is now outdated, McCaul said. Continue reading “House rep wants to lift ban on crude exports”
New York Times – by FERNANDA SANTOS and ERICA GOODE
ALBUQUERQUE — James Boyd, a homeless man camping in the Sandia Foothills here, could hear the commands of the police officers who were trying to move him out.
The problem was that Mr. Boyd, 38, had a history of mental illness, and so was living in a different reality, one in which he was a federal agent and not someone to be bossed around. Continue reading “Police Confront Rising Number of Mentally Ill Suspects”
US multinational chemical, and agricultural biotechnology corporation Monsanto is trying to amend its image in order to become more appealing to the audience. The company has recently launched a set of advertisements which were designed to cozy up Monsanto up to the reputation, authenticity and wholesomeness of family farmers, Huffington Post reports. But does this picture reflect the company’s actual policy? Continue reading “US Monsanto takes on ‘family farmer’ image to win consumers”
California is locked in an epochal drought—and yet produce aisles nationwide still brim with reasonably prices fruit and vegetables from the Golden State. How does California continue proving half of US-grown vegetables under such parched conditions?
Peter Gleick, president of the president of the Pacific Institute, one of the world’s leading think thanks on water issues, broke it down for me. He says that despite the drought, California farmers will likely idle only about a half million acres this year—less than 10 percent of normal plantings, which are about 8 million acres. And most of the fallowed land will involve “low-value” crops like cotton and alfalfa (used as a feed for the dairy and beef industries)—not the stuff you eat directly, like broccoli, lettuce, and almonds. Continue reading “California Farmers: Drill, Baby, Drill (for Water, That Is)”
What if you were forced to “register” in order to buy groceries? And what if, through that registration, the food you bought could be tracked and quantities could be limited?
That’s exactly the plan in Venezuela right now. The AP reports that in an effort to crack down on “hoarding” that ID cards will be issued to families. These will have to be presented before foodstuffs can be purchased. Continue reading “Venezuela Enforces Fingerprint Registry to Buy Groceries: What to Do Before Rationing Starts in America”
GLEN ROCK, PA (Ammoland.com) – For several leading firearm companies, their success lies not in the brand name, the photogenic weapon or the marketing dollars spent on publicizing their products, but on a behind-the-scene company specializing in producing unparalleled firearms components. American Built Arms Company (A*B Arms) is that company, founded on the principle that a firearm’s true success lies in its ability to perform perfectly at all times, in all conditions. One failed function, one jam, one snapped pin can mean the end of a day of family fun on the range, a missed game shot, the end of a serious competition or a hard fought battle to stay alive. Continue reading “It’s What’s Inside the Gun That Counts”
In the latest Mexican military incursion into the United States, two heavily armed camouflaged soldiers from Mexico actually crossed 50 yards inside Arizona and held American Border Patrol agents at gunpoint in a tense confrontation.
Armed with assault-style weapons, the Mexican soldiers retreated back south after a 35-minute standoff as if nothing ever happened and the Obama administration just let it slide. The unbelievable foray was made public by a mainstream newspaper that obtained government documents with alarming details of the January 26 incident. Specifically, the paper cites the Border Patrol Foreign Military Incursion report and a separate letter from U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner R. Gil Kerlikowske, an Obama appointee who was recently sworn in. Continue reading “Mexican Military Holds Border Patrol at Gunpoint Inside U.S.”
Climate Progress – by TOM KENWORTHY
California’s mountain snowpack, critical to the state’s water supply and $45 billion agricultural economy, is at less than one-third of normal and unlikely to rebound, according to data released on Tuesday by the Department of Water Resources.
While the 32 percent of average measurement is significantly better than the 12 percent at the end of January, California’s mountain precipitation season is drawing to a close. “We can hope that conditions improve, but time is running out and conservation is the only tool we have against nature’s whim,” water resources director Mark Cowin told the Wall Street Journal. Continue reading “No Real Relief For California Drought. Next Up: Wildfires.”
TRENTON — In the swing state of Virginia, Gov. Chris Christie is the Republican with the best chance of beating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a presidential faceoff, a new poll shows, though her lead us shrinking.
According to a Quinnipiac University Poll released last week, Clinton would best Christie, 45 percent to 41 percent, topping other possible contenders. Continue reading “Christie comes closest to besting Clinton, Virginia poll finds”
Infowars – by Paul Joseph Watson
While the Obama administration allows tens of thousands of violent illegal immigrants to go free in the United States without deportation every year, an American woman and her two children were terrorized by Border Patrol agents who threatened to taser her if she did not consent to a search of her vehicle before slashing her tires. Continue reading “Border Patrol Terrorizes Mom & Kids With Knife, Taser”
Rodolfo Ragonesi, CEO of the Gaia Foundation, is clearly a man of truly exceptional courage and focus. While nearly all of the environmental and science communities have remained criminally silent about the blatant and highly toxic climate engineering constantly occurring in skies around the globe, Ragonesi has taken a stand and is demanding answers. Continue reading “Italian Senator Demands Declassification And Disclosure Of “Chemtrail / Geoengineering” Spraying”
A third blast has gone off near Cairo University, killing at least one. It follows two explosions which killed a police brigadier-general and a civilian during student protest.
At least four other police officers were wounded in the blasts, which went off near a parked police vehicle. Continue reading “Series of explosions kill 3 outside Cairo University”
NBC News
The Prepper Journal 
The Hill – by Timothy Cama
Voice of Russia
Mother Jones- by Tom Philpott
The Organic Prepper
AmmoLand
NJ.com – by Jenna Portnoy
RT News