CalGuns FoundationAmmoLand

California –-(Ammoland.com)-  California has a state law and regulatory scheme that arbitrarily bans handguns based on a roster of “certified” handguns approved by the State.

California uses this list despite a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that protects handguns that ordinary people traditionally use for self-defense, and a recent ruling by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals that the Second Amendment applies to state and local governments.   Continue reading “California Handgun Roster Decimates the Availability of New Handguns for Lawful Gun Buyers”

iowa-sisters-internal.jpgFox News

Two sisters of an Iowa state representative have been found dead of apparent gunshot wounds in the Pittsburgh home they shared in what police are investigating as a double homicide.

The bodies of 44-year-old Susan Wolfe and 38-year-old Sarah Wolfe were found Friday afternoon in their basement after they didn’t show up for work, authorities said. Police found Sarah Wolfe’s car around 1:15 a.m. Saturday parked nearly a mile away.   Continue reading “Iowa state representative’s sisters found dead in apparent homicide, police say”

Sherrie Questioning All

I wrote about the snow here and had done my own little testing of it on video.  It burned to a glob of goo and it smelled terrible.  The day I was doing this, I took a video of the chemtrails overhead. 

Microscopic Analysis of the Snow

In the video you will see she shows the following is in the snow.   Continue reading “Microscopic Analysis of Snow – Also an Independent laboratory in France tested the air – Confirmed Chemtrails of polymer fibers and synthetic chemicals and Endocrin Distruptors”

Tenth Amendment Center

The OffNow coalition has now marched state and local efforts to stop unconstitutional NSA spying right onto the agency’s front porch.

Late last week, Maryland State Delegate Michael Smigiel introduced the Fourth Amendment Protection Act to end all state cooperation with the National Security Agency (NSA).   Continue reading “Nullify NSA Campaign at Agency’s Front Door: Maryland Bill Bans State Resources for Spy Agency”

Screen Shot 2014 02 10 at 5.53.50 AMBusiness Insider – by JOE WEISENTHAL

Bitcoin just completely fell out of bed. The chart left, via BitcoinWisdom, shows the move.

The news comes as major trading exchange Mt. Gox says in a new press release that bitcoin withdrawals remain halted. (On Friday, Mt. Gox issued a statement that amid the volume of withdrawals it was seeing, that it was suspending withdrawals until it could address a technical issue). Mt. Gox was at one point the foremost bitcoin market site, though its volume and share of bitcoin activity has declined considerably.   Continue reading “Bitcoin Just Completely Crashed As Major Exchange Says Withdrawals Remain Halted”

CafeMom

My DH suffers from OAB (Overactive Bladder) due to past problems with prostate cancer. (He is only 36 by the way and has been done with it for 3 years) We fly frequently and to be safe he usually wears a disposable brief (an adult diaper). He has been screened many times with the full body scanner and patted down many other times. On a few occasions, if he was being patted down, he has mentioned his “protection” and passed without further scrutiny.   Continue reading ““He’s Wearing a Diaper!”: TSA Agent Humiliates Cancer Victim”

Press TV – by Dr. Kevin Barrett

Recent studies by psychologists and social scientists in the US and UK suggest that contrary to mainstream media stereotypes, those labeled “conspiracy theorists” appear to be saner than those who accept the official versions of contested events.

The most recent study was published on July 8th by psychologists Michael J. Wood and Karen M. Douglas of the University of Kent (UK). Entitled “What about Building 7? A social psychological study of online discussion of 9/11 conspiracy theories,” the study compared “conspiracist” (pro-conspiracy theory) and “conventionalist” (anti-conspiracy) comments at news websites.   Continue reading “New studies: ‘Conspiracy theorists’ sane; government dupes crazy, hostile”

Photo-littleTech Dirt – by Mike Masnick

A few months ago, for our awesome stuff post looking at crowdfunding projects, we did one on hacking your car, highlighting a couple of projects involving OBD devices and software. It seems this market is exploding with other options, and a bunch of them have recently launched crowdfunding campaigns. To be honest, as with any such crowded market, the features of each start to blend together, and it’s a bit difficult to tell how any of these are particularly different than the others (or previous ones that are already on the market).   Continue reading “Awesome Stuff: Hacking Your Car, Part II”

Marines leaf through a copy of Marine Corps Times during some downtime at a patrol base in Afghanistan's Helmand province. The newspaper, which throughout the last year has investigated allegations of wrongdoing involving the service's top general, has been targeted by Marine Corps headquarters as part of a new initiative to 'professionalize' areas where the publication is sold.When I was in the Army, I read Army Times Magazine a lot. It gave so much more information than the Army would. Promotions, benefits, housing information, articles on what is actually going on in a combat zone, as opposed to the propaganda that the command and Armed Forces Radio put out. It seems to me, that they are trying to silence any and all opposition to the changes they are making to our military. This is just one more step towards the SS style military that they want.   Continue reading “Marine Corps Times first casualty in headquarters’ war to ‘professionalize’”

Tenth Amendment Center

CONCORD, N.H., February 7, 2014 –  Yesterday, the New Hampshire house approved a bill which deems federal indefinite detention powers unconstitutional, and bans “any activity that aids” the federal government in carrying out such powers. The approval was by a unanimous voice vote. The bill will now move on to the state senate for further consideration.   Continue reading “New Hampshire house unanimously bans NDAA’s indefinite detention”

Get ready to pay more: Christmas tree growers will put millions into a Farm Bill-approved fund to hep them with marketing, with consumers likely footing the bill in the form of higher pricesDaily Mail – by DAVID MARTOSKO

The federal government pays for a $15 million ‘wool trust fund,’ runs a $170 million program to protect catfish growers from overseas competition, sets aside $3 million to promote Christmas trees, funds another $2 million to help farmers sell more sheep, and plunks down $100 million researching how to get Americans to buy more maple syrup.

And that spending is just three one-hundredths of one per cent of the Farm Bill that President Barack Obama signed Friday in Michigan.   Continue reading “Catfish oversight, weather radios and a Christmas tree tax: Meet the pork-filled $956 BILLION Farm Bill”

Time – by Kimberly Dozier

(WASHINGTON) — An American citizen who is a member of al-Qaeda is actively planning attacks against Americans overseas, U.S. officials say, and the Obama administration is wrestling with whether to kill him with a drone strike and how to do so legally under its new stricter targeting policy issued last year.

The CIA drones watching him cannot strike because he’s a U.S. citizen and the Justice Department must build a case against him, a task it hasn’t completed.   Continue reading “U.S. Suspect Possibly Targeted for Drone Attack”

Bagels not immune: Sara Lee bagels also have the potentially asthma-causing agentDaily Mail – by RYAN GORMAN

Subway is not the only company found to have products containing a chemical used to make shoes and yoga mats.

It has been revealed that Arby’s, Burger King, Chik-fil-A, Dunkin’Dounts, Jack in the Box, Kentucky Fried Chicken and McDonald’s also use azodicarbonamide in rolls and baked goods – Subway announced this week it will drop the ingredient from its bread.   Continue reading “Chemical used in shoe rubber ditched by Subway this week found in McDonald’s, Burger King, Wendy’s and popular store-bought products”

The Daily Caller – by Heather Smith

Minnesota Democratic Rep. Keith Ellison defended Obamacare against the Congressional Budget Office’s finding that “more than 2.5 million people are likely to reduce the amount of labor they choose to supply to some degree because of the Affordable Care Act.”

Ellison told ABC’s “This Week” panel Sunday morning that ACA will lead to “working more reasonable hours.”   Continue reading “Dem defends Obamacare disincentivizing work: Americans work too hard anyway”

Real Clear Markets – by Diana Furchtgott-Roth

Two provisions in lengthy proposed regulations published by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in the Federal Register on January 10 would deprive seniors of vital drugs and make it more difficult for them to see their doctors.

These provisions should be changed before the regulations become final. Comments are due by March 7.   Continue reading “New Rules to Deprive Seniors of Drugs, Doctors”