Enforce our Bill of Rights
Before It’s News – by Veritas Headlines
With Israeli military numbers dropping and recruiting dimsal, it seems Israeli is taking propaganda lessons from the United States military in a desperate effort to increase their recruiting efforts. In this video below you will see some clips from the latest commercials airing that seem oddly similar to some of the US propaganda videos enticing young people into service. Continue reading “Israeli Military Propaganda Borrows US Army Propaganda Classics”
Trevor Loudon – by Cliff Kincaid
The 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi aren’t the only platform for Russian President Vladimir Putin to assert himself on the international stage. He is reportedly planning to preside over a major Moscow conference in September sponsored by the World Congress of Families, a pro-family coalition that includes several high-profile American conservative organizations.
Putin, who is recently divorced and is said to have a mistress, will present himself as a defender of the Christian faith and Christian values, in contrast to the decline and decadence of the West. He is counting on conservatives in attendance to ignore the fact that he was a Soviet KGB officer and ran its successor, the FSB. One of the main specialties of the Soviet/Russian intelligence services is propaganda and disinformation. Continue reading “Putin Poses as Defender of Christian Civilization”
Before It’s News – by Pete Santilli
We outsiders can only speculate about how 5 prominent banksters and a journalist were wiped off the planet earth within the past several weeks. There is basically three possible scenarios, but the one not being considered is the possibility that these individuals may have had enough money and power to erase their names from the system by faking their deaths. You decide which is more plausible based on the facts: Continue reading “Did 5 Banksters and 1 Journalist All Fake Their Deaths?”
The power company responsible for a North Carolina coal ash spill that has continued leak arsenic and mercury-laced burnt coal waste into a river used for drinking water pledged Friday to clean up the mess and apologized to communities affected by the crisis.
It’s not clear yet how the power company plans to fix the problem, or if it plans to remove the coal ash pond, amid charges by environmental activists that the river’s levels of arsenic are now far too high in the spill’s aftermath. Continue reading “North Carolina coal ash spill continues; Duke Energy promises clean up”
Prevent Disease- by MARCO TORRES
The list of government recommendations on healthy and unhealthy foods over the last several decades have been as reliable as trying to pick the right numbers on a lottery ticket. There are numerous examples of foods we were told not to consume, but are now at the top of grocery lists thanks to a savvy public who are no longer fooled by irresponsible recommendations based on corporate greed. We have become more informed on the downfalls of short-sighted advice from old-school nutritionists, who really had very little understanding of nutrition at all. Here are the top 5 things we now know are great for our health, but didn’t used to based on limited perspectives on food education. Continue reading “5 Things We Were Always Told Not To Consume, Yet Are Fantastic For Our Health”
After Iraq and Afghanistan, both of which ended without a clear-cut American victory, the U.S. has little stomach for yet another war. As happened in Vietnam, U.S. forces may look impressive on paper but they have yet to prove themselves on the field.
However, while its conventional military capabilities and will to exercise them may be in doubt there is one area of military power in which the U.S. is still pre-eminent. America’s nuclear strike capability is unquestionable and theoretically it could wipe Tehran off the map. Continue reading “US “Too Weak” to Attack Iran: IRGC Commander”
I would like to explain a dynamic that has been in use, in recent years, to keep the Restoration of this once great Republic at bay, “To Quell the Resistance to Tyranny” if you will. It is very important for everyone to understand this, because it is causing the tyranny to gain an incredible stranglehold around the Neck of the Republic.
There are only 2 parts to this dynamic. They are as follows.
1. The National Surveillance State. Continue reading “The Dynamic”
The US Treasury on Friday was forced to enact ‘emergency measures’ after spending its borrowed time and money. By month’s end, Uncle Sam’s piggy bank will be down to just $50 billion, US Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew warned Congress.
By now, hand-wringing warnings that the US Treasury is about to go bust brings to mind the story of the little boy who cried wolf so many times that everybody eventually ignored him – much to his tragic demise. Continue reading “Home / USA / US Treasury introduces ‘extraordinary measures’ as Feb. 27 debt deadline looms”
TEPCO has revised the readings on the radioactivity levels at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant well to 5 million becquerels of strontium per liter – both a record, and nearly five times higher than the original reading of 900,000 becquerels per liter.
Strontium-90 is a radioactive isotope of strontium produced by nuclear fission with a half-life of 28.8 years. The legal standard for strontium emissions is 30 becquerels per liter. Exposure to strontium-90 can cause bone cancer, cancer of nearby tissues, and leukemia. Continue reading “Fukushima radiation levels underestimated by five times – TEPCO”
Ships from the Iranian army’s naval fleet are headed towards the United States maritime borders as part of a longstanding protest against US vessels in the Persian Gulf, Fars News Agency reports.
“The Iranian Army’s naval fleets have already started their voyage towards the Atlantic Ocean via the waters near South Africa,” Commander of Iran’s Northern Navy Fleet, Admiral Afshin Rezayee Haddad, announced on Saturday. Continue reading “Iran dispatches warships to US maritime border”
DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) — A bail hearing for a retired Tampa police officer who fatally shot a man inside a movie theater during an argument over texting took a dramatic turn Friday: Prosecutors played a grainy video of the shooting and a recording of the defendant’s police interview.
“If I had it to do over again, it would have never happened,” Curtis Reeves told detectives. “But you don’t get do-overs.” Reeves, 71, is charged with second-degree murder in the Jan. 13 killing of Chad Oulson, 43. At the end of the hearing, which provided glimpses of the strengths and weaknesses of the prosecutors’ case, the judge ordered Reeves held without bail until his trial. Continue reading “No bail for ex-officer charged in theater shooting”
I guess this explains the problems they had.
An estimated 13.1 million Americans were victims of identity theft-related fraud last year. That’s up more than 500,000 people from 2012. According to a just-released Identity Fraud Study by Javelin Strategy & Research, someone in this country becomes a victim every two seconds.
And note, this survey of 5,600 consumers across the country was done in October, before the massive Target breach. Continue reading “Identity theft rises as crooks get more creative”
Florida’s own health insurance marketplace, long touted by Republican lawmakers as a free-market solution to providing affordable health coverage, is expected to launch as early as next week.
Six years in the making, Florida Health Choices will open for business with an inventory of products that cannot legally be marketed using the words insurance, coverage, benefits or premiums, according to Chief Executive Officer Rose Naff.
The brainchild of U.S. Senator Marco Rubio while he was a state legislative leader in 2008, Florida Health Choices has been held up by advocates as a better alternative to President Obama’s signature Affordable Care Act. Continue reading “Florida set to launch its own limited insurance marketplace”
Many of China’s wealthy are fleeing their home country and settling in the United States, where better schools and other opportunities await.
The 2012 Annual Report of Chinese International Migration shows immigration from China is growing, with most heading to the U.S. Nearly 90,000 Chinese became permanent U.S. residents in 2011.
The migration includes a significant number of rich Chinese. At least 25% of those worth more than $16 million have fled the country, and nearly half of this group (47%) is thinking of leaving, according to the report. Continue reading “Rich Chinese Flee to United States…and Bring Their Money with Them”
A man has died after falling from JP Morgan’s European headquarters in Canary Wharf, London.
Emergency services were called to 25 Bank Street at 8am this morning after reports of a man plunging from the 150m tall building and landing on the ninth floor roof.
The man, believed to be in his 30s, was pronounced dead at the scene, and the area has been cordoned off. Continue reading “Man dies after fall from JP Morgan offices in Canary Wharf”
In a bid to beef up its missile defense systems, the United States Department of Defense intends to request $4.5 billion in additional spending over the next five years, according to a report by Reuters.
The move – disclosed by Riki Ellison of the Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance and two unnamed congressional sources – comes partly in response to failed tests that have shown the interceptors built by Raytheon Co. to be less than reliable. Continue reading “Pentagon wants additional $4.5 bln to fix failed missile defense interceptors”
Al Jazeera – by Wilson Dizard
The Truth Seeker
RT News
RT News
RT News
Mail.com
CNBC – by Herb Weisbaum
The Raw Story – by Reuters
All Gov
Descrier
RT News