Enforce our Bill of Rights
New York Daily News – by PHILIP CAULFIELD
Surveillance video has emerged showing a Connecticut principal dragging two kindergarten students through the halls of the school by their arms and legs.
Carmen Perez Dickson was suspended from Tisdale Elementary School in Bridgeport for six months late last year after an investigation into the incidents, which occurred in February and March of 2012. Continue reading “Video emerges showing Connecticut principal dragging students through halls”
This is why you never tell anyone when you make a find like this. The bloodsuckers come out of the woodwork.
One couple’s gold find could mean a jackpot for the IRS.
The Northern California couple that found $10 million worth of rare, mint-condition gold coins buried in the shadow of an old tree on their property will likely owe about half the find’s value whether they sell the gold or not. Continue reading “California couple in $10M gold find may owe gov’t about half, report says”
March may not come in like a lion everywhere across the nation, but winter will roar during the first several days of the month and impact more than 100 million people.
Early indications are that a long-duration snow event will expand from the northern Rockies and central Plains to portions of the Midwest and Northeast in the days ahead. Continue reading “Long-Duration, Disruptive Snow Awaits Midwest, East”
Pro Liberate – by William Norman Grigg
For reasons beyond his control, it had taken Donny* three attempts to complete his senior year in high school. On his twentieth birthday, Donny was three days from finishing the classwork necessary to graduate from the Rebound School of Opportunity in Meridian, Idaho. All he had left was to make an oral presentation of his senior report. He had already been offered a post-graduation job at Valley Truss, a local construction service and supply store. Continue reading “Child-Stealers and Prison Profiteers: A Case Study”
1) Russia’s western combat aviation to redeploy to emergency airfields
2) Ukraine to see presence of Russian military outside area stipulated by agreement as aggression – acting president
3) Crimean parliament dismisses autonomous republic’s government Continue reading “Russian Combat Planes Redeploy To Emergency Airfields In West”
Ukraine is exploding, and the force of the eruption may plunge not only the country but also Europe and the US into an abyss out of which there is no easy extrication.
First, a primer for those who have missed the rapidly escalating events of the past few days: mobs of protesters have taken over Kiev and the government of Viktor Yanukovich has been effectively overthrown. Impeached by the Parliament, andopposed now even by members of his Party of Regions, Yanukovich has fled the presidential palace for parts unknown (probably to his home town of Donetsk in eastern Ukraine, near the Russian border). The police and all signs of organized authority have simply disappeared from the streets of the city: armed bands dressed inmedieval armor, carrying bats, crowbars, and sometimes guns roam the streets, dispensing victor’s “justice” to anyone perceived as a Yanukovich supporter. Continue reading “Coup in Kiev”
Opposing Views – by Sarah Fruchtnicht
A Texas police officer and his wife were found shot dead in a murder-suicide on Wednesday, just days after the officer posted a video review online of his new shotgun, claiming he bought it to protect his wife.
Crandall police officer Sgt. Nick Pitofsky, 47, shot and killed his wife Vanessa, 42, in their Dallas-area home Tuesday before he turned the gun on himself, Dallas police reported. Continue reading “Cop Commits Murder-Suicide After Posting Online Video About Buying Shotgun To Protect Wife”
Common Dreams – by Harvey Wasserman
A stunning new report indicates the U.S. Navy knew that sailors from the nuclear-powered USS Ronald Reagan took major radiation hits from the Fukushima atomic power plant after its meltdowns and explosions nearly three years ago.
If true, the revelations cast new light on the $1 billion lawsuit filed by the sailors against Tokyo Electric Power. Many of the sailors are already suffering devastating health impacts, but are being stonewalled by Tepco and the Navy. Continue reading “Documents Say Navy Knew Fukushima Dangerously Contaminated the USS Reagan”
The Common Sense Show – by Dave Hodges
The best predictor of future behavior are past events. History is a great teacher and the upcoming Operation American Spring, to be held on May 16, 2014, stands as an example of why we need to pay attention to our history.
I have received quite a few requests from people who want me to endorse Operation American Spring by expressing the belief that all we need to do is to stand up to tyranny, expose the tyranny and tyranny will run for cover. When American protesters show up in DC on May 16, 2014, the government will indeed run. They will run to retrieve their guns. This event, if carried out in the proposed fashion, will end very badly for when the people rise up and aggressively oppose governmental tyranny, the government will strike back. And this group will be ill prepared to handle the backlash. Continue reading “Operation American Spring Is Doomed to Fail”
MIDLAND, Texas (AP) — Two police officers in an oil-rich West Texas city spent weeks competing to see who could take the most cardboard signs away from homeless people, even though panhandling doesn’t violate any city law.
Nearly two months after the Midland Police Department learned of the game, the two officers were suspended for three days without pay, according to findings of the internal affairs investigation obtained by The Associated Press through a public records request. Continue reading “Texas officers suspended for homeless sign contest”
Astronomers have announced that 715 new planets have been discovered outside the Earth’s solar system, including four planets that are more than double the size of our own. This discovery boosts the number of known planets in our galaxy to over 1,700.
The newly discovered planets were all found in multi-planet systems and most are relatively small. Scientists found planets – all of which orbit 305 stars, making up what are known as planetary systems – when they were analyzing the observational data obtained by NASA’s Kepler space telescope. Continue reading “NASA discovers 715 new planets, including four that could host life”
A federal appeals court judge excoriated states that have resorted to secretive and unproven methods for lethal injections, calling the source of the drug Missouri used Wednesday for an execution as “nothing more than a high school chemistry class.”
Judge Kermit Bye, of the US Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, ripped death penalty states for their increasingly closed approaches in carrying out capital punishments with the aid of anonymous compounding pharmacies that supply drugs. Continue reading “Federal judge rips death penalty states for secretive execution methods”
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) — Not everyone is happy over the capture of drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman.
Hundreds of people marched on the streets of this western Mexico city on Wednesday demanding that Mexican authorities free the boss of the powerful Sinaloa drug cartel. Many said he provides needed jobs in poor mountain areas. Continue reading “Hundreds march for Sinaloa cartel boss in Mexico”
A soldier who hid in her car to avoid saluting the flag — and then flaunted it on Instagram — is the latest service member to come under attack via social media and be accused of dishonoring her service.
Pfc. Tariqka Sheffey, whose Instagram handle is “sheffeynation,” posted a selfie with a caption that reads: Continue reading “Soldier flagrantly avoids flag salute, sets off online outrage”
The Common Sense Show – by Dave Hodges
We no longer have to ask foreign refugees what it is like living inside a police state. All we have to do is to read the daily accounts of innocent Americans being abused and murdered through the excessive use of force being used by local police who have been federalized by the Department of Homeland Security.
What used to be the beacon of hope, has rapidly become the spotlight of tyranny. I am speaking of America, both then and now. Continue reading “What is it like living in a police state?”
Waking Times – by Personocratia
Media Control
Schooling plays a big role in programming the population, but the most potent and prevalent educational tools are the mass media. These are devised to reach a large audience via the broadcasting of information through natural means (spoken or written language, posters) or technological ones (radio, television, cinema, the Internet). With time, the elite has come to control all the important mass media outlets and are now able to dictate their contents. Continue reading “Brain Washing, Social Control and Programming – Why You Should Kill Your Television”
It was America’s most notorious prison.
Perched on a rocky outcrop in the middle of San Francisco Bay, from the 1930s to the 1960s the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary was reserved for the “worst of the worst”.
A who’s who of the criminal underworld were incarcerated there: George “Machine Gun” Kelly, Mickey Cohen and Al Capone all spent time locked up in the tiny cells. Continue reading “Hidden history found beneath Alcatraz”
Freeman’s Perspective – by Paul Rosenberg
People remember Thomas Jefferson for the Declaration of Independence, which he wrote in 1776. A few will remember that he served as president from 1801 to 1809, but aside from that, they know almost nothing of his life and work. In actual fact, he lived till 1826, when he died on July 4, fifty years to the day after the ratification of his Declaration.
During those fifty years, Jefferson’s intellectual life bloomed. He was an inventor, a horticulturalist, and especially a philosopher. In fact, he was a brave and excellent philosopher. Continue reading “Jefferson’s Final Warnings”
AOL – by Accuweather 
Stop NATO
Anti-War – by Justin Raimondo 
Mail.com
RT News
RT News
BBC News – by Rebecca Morelle