Get out of dodge bags. This is our packing list. It is for bugging out on foot without transportation.

Pick a good, heavy duty bag with a frame. A lot of this equipment can be found at My Patriot Supply. They have an ad on From the Trenches World Report.

  1. Duct Tape.
  2. Water. Water weighs 2 lbs. per liter, so you can’t carry all of your needed water. Put several bottles to get you going until you can filter some.
  3. Life Straw. This is a straw that is a water filter. They filter up to 1000 liters of water. $20.00-$25.00 each.   Continue reading “Get Ready It’s Coming Bug Out Bag List”

Much has been written and expressed in many forums, concerning the state in which we find ourselves in. In doing so, both sides have claimed the high ground. The fact remains; the high ground belongs to those who’re attempting to RESTORE this Republic to its foundational roots, in other words, restoring the Bill Of Rights, which will restore Our Constitution.

The American Judicial system is also in a quagmire. This too Must be restored, at all costs. Tentacles, of this plague, reach far and wide into the fabric of society, seeking to influence the opinions of the uneducated masses.     Continue reading “Open Letter to American Nationals and Tyrants”

Upworthy – by Brandon Weber

When big box stores (I’ll leave it to you to decide just WHICH big-box stores) come to town, they almost always shut down all the mom-and-pop stores in the area they open in. And it’s a pretty simple formula:

1) Move in.

2) Open doors with lower prices than anyone else.   Continue reading “Watch The Spread of Walmart Across The Country In One Horrifying GIF”

Troops in the trenches. From the book il capitano sepolto nei ghiacci (c.1918)The Telegraph – by Laura Spinney

At first glance Peio is a small alpine ski resort like many others in northern Italy. In winter it is popular with middle-class Italians as well as, increasingly, Russian tourists. In summer there’s good hiking in the Stelvio National Park. It has a spa, shops that sell a dozen different kinds of grappa, and, perhaps, aspirations to be the next Cortina. A cable car was inaugurated three years ago, and a multi-storey car park is under construction.

But in Peio, reminders of the region’s past are never far away. Stroll up through the village and, passing the tiny First World War museum on your left, you come to the 15th-century San Rocco church with its Austro-Hungarian cemetery and sign requesting massimo rispetto. Here, one sunny day last September, 500 people attended the funeral of two soldiers who fell in battle in May 1918.   Continue reading “Melting glaciers in northern Italy reveal corpses of WW1 soldiers”

artical-imageAydinlik Daily – by Mikail Kanadoğlu

Yet another scandalous wiretap has been leaked on the internet, this one allegedly including a conversation between the Turkish Prime Minister, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and the 75 year old business magnate Erdoğan Demirören. The tape is more evidence of the PM’s willingness to bully media bosses into censoring any news which does he does not deem acceptable. In this case, Erdoğan very strongly complains about a news story in Demirören’s daily Milliyet newspaper from 28 February 2013, which revealed details of the negotiation process between PKK leader Abdullah Öcalan and the state.   Continue reading “Leaked: Erdoğan Bullies Media Boss to Tears”

Truth Dig – by Kasia Anderson

Gold has drawn glowing praise in the last six years or so, since the onset of the recent recession—and now, according to a duo of researchers, it ought to be the subject of a different kind of attention that calls into question the way its price is set.

The London gold fix is the focus of a draft paper by Rosa Abrantes-Metz and Albert Metz, as the Sydney Morning Herald reported earlier this week:    Continue reading “Researchers Suggest Banks Might Be Rigging Gold Prices”

Mail.com

MAASTRICHT, Netherlands (AP) — A young man at a bus stop hisses at a passer-by: “What you looking for … marijuana?” It’s a scene of street peddling that the Netherlands hoped to stamp out in the 1970s when it launched a policy of tolerating “coffee shops” where people could buy and smoke pot freely.

But Maastricht’s street dealers are back, local residents complain. And the reason is a crackdown on coffee-shops triggered by another problem: Pot tourists who crossed the border to visit the cafes and made a nuisance of themselves by snarling traffic, dumping litter and even urinating in the streets.   Continue reading “As US states allow pot sales, Dutch reverse course”

Mail.com

BOBTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Critics are raging after an energy giant offered pizza coupons to a community near a natural gas well that exploded last month, killing a worker.

News stories, TV shows and blogs — many sarcastic or outright scornful — spread the word far and wide. “Shame on you,” one person wrote about the offer by Chevron Corp. “How insulting!” said another. Comedy Central’s satirical “The Colbert Report” skewered it.   Continue reading “Chevron pizza ‘scandal’ isn’t one in small town”

gun control worksThe Common Sense Show – by Dave Hodges

Recently, 100,000 state residents who went to bed as law-abiding citizens and woke up a felon facing prison time. Connecticut Governor Malloy continues to pressure the 100,000 Connecticut residents who have refused to register their guns, to do so, or face forced gun confiscation at their homes. Why is Malloy still Governor? Why aren’t these people recalling this sorry excuse for a governor who obviously holds the Second Amendment in such disdain? And before you tell me that the Governor has given up on the notion of gun confiscation, you would mistaken. The slight pull back by the Governor is in response to the fact that one third of the impacted residents are law enforcement personnel. Once this is legislation away, gun confiscation will be back on the table. It is looking more and more like Connecticut and other select states are beta testing gun confiscation so the DHS can establish the metrics of resistance and then plan accordingly.   Continue reading “Connecticut’s Gun Ban Is Worse Than Hitler’s Gun Ban”

The Verge – by Adrianne Jeffries

An administrative judge on the National Transportation Safety Board has ruled that the commercial use of small drones is in fact legal, despite six years of Federal Aviation Administration statements to the contrary.

Today Judge Patrick Geraghty dismissed a $10,000 fine levied by the FAA against Raphael Pirker, a Swiss drone operator who used a camera drone to film on the University of Virginia campus. “At the time of respondent’s model aircraft operation … there was no enforceable FAA rule or FAR Regulation application to model aircraft or for classifying model aircraft as an UAS,” the judge writes.   Continue reading “Judge rules commercial drones are legal, undoing six-year ban”

shootingThe Daily Sheeple – by Lily Dane

Albuquerque police have released lapel camera footage that shows an officer shooting at a fleeing suspect.

In October 2013, officers were called about an erratic driver who was running drivers off the road and firing a weapon from his vehicle. Officers said the man, Joaquin Ortega, tried to carjack drivers after crashing his own car.   Continue reading “NM Cops Shot at Fleeing Suspect: Caught on Video”

Blacklisted News

This story is unbelievable. A woman who, acting in self-defense, shot a warning shot in the vicinity of her husband, was convicted of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to 20 years in prison in 2012. She is in the process of appealing however, on the grounds that the judge inexplicably made her bare the burden of proof. What’s worse, the prosecution now wants to give her 60 years in prison because her husband had two of his children with him at the time of the warning shot.   Continue reading “Florida Woman May Receive 60 Years for Firing a Warning Shot in Self Defense”

Washington Post – by NICHOLAS QUINN ROSENKRANZ

Intelligence Squared presented one of its best debates Wednesday night at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia — “Resolved: The President has constitutional power to target and kill U.S. citizens abroad.”

Arguing for the motion were Alan Dershowitz, professor of law, Harvard Law School; and Michael Lewis, professor of law, Ohio Northern University School of Law.  Arguing against the motion were Noah Feldman, professor of law, Harvard Law School; and Hina Shamsi, director of the ACLU National Security Project.  All four debaters were superb.   Continue reading “Intelligence Squared debate: The president has constitutional power to target and kill U.S. citizens abroad.”

MassPrivateI

Few notice the “spotter car” from Manny Sousa’s repo company as it scours Massachusetts parking lots, looking for vehicles whose owners have defaulted on their loans. Sousa’s unmarked car is part of a technological revolution that goes well beyond the repossession business, transforming any ­industry that wants to check on the whereabouts of ordinary people.

An automated reader attached to the spotter car takes a picture of every ­license plate it passes and sends it to a company in Texas that already has more than 1.8 billion plate scans from vehicles across the country.   Continue reading “Repo companies a vast hidden surveillance network across the country”

Proof: Populace of Las Vegas sprayed with chemicals via aircraft at night in recent government testIntellihub

LAS VEGAS (INTELLIHUB) — On the night of March 4, going into the morning of Wednesday, March 5, 2014, the city was bombarded by chemtrails released from militarized aircraft conducting geoengineering applications and possibly even entomological warfare on the citizens of Nevada. This was pointed out by YouTuber “dutchsinse” who located signs of scalar resonance and cloud seeding.

In the video’s description dutchsinse wrote what he saw in the radar imagery:   Continue reading “Populace of Las Vegas sprayed with chemicals via aircraft at night in recent government test”

A fully budded marijuana plant ready for trimming is seen at the Botanacare marijuana store ahead of their grand opening on New YearThe Daily Caller – by Greg Campbell

Since pot was legalized in Colorado in 2012, an average of 600 fewer people have been arrested per month on possession charges, according to the Colorado Judicial Branch. And a 2010 research paper  by the Cato Institute estimated that Colorado spent $1.3 billion per year enforcing marijuana laws that no longer exist.

But Colorado police chiefs want a piece of the estimated $133 million tax revenue that legal pot sales are expected to generate. Gov. John Hickenlooper earmarked the bulk of those funds for drug rehab and education efforts. Only $3 million is proposed to be spent on law enforcement and public safety, according to the Post.   Continue reading “Despite legalization, Colorado cops ask for more money for marijuana enforcement”