8659ad70bc71d1cababed808f10c1662Ben Swann – by Kristin Tate

The “secession movement” is currently picking up steam in two unlikely states: Colorado and Maryland. Groups of residents in both states cite leftist agendas and high taxes as reasons for wanting to become independent.

On Friday night, a group called Western Maryland: A New State Initiative met to discuss the secession of Western Maryland. They say their mission is “to form a new state comprised of Maryland’s five western counties.”   Continue reading “Secession Movement Growing In Two Surprising States”

Tires wheelsUSA Today – by Amber Hunt, The Cincinnati Enquirer

CINCINNATI — The customer at the counter is young – mid-20s at most – with a Bluetooth device in his ear and a smartphone in his hand. He’s chatting with a salesman of Rent-N-Roll in Union Township about some shiny wheels he’s interested in buying for his beater in the parking lot.

“That’s a sharp wheel, man,” salesman John Smith assures him.   Continue reading “Can’t afford new tires? Now you can rent them”

JFK head shot angle from Limo driverEducate Yourself

[Editor’s Note: You can see from the description given below by Dr. Robert McClelland of JFK’s massive exit wound located in the back and on the right side of JFK’s skull, that this exit wound could only be created when a projectile enters from the front and exits from the right rear IF the shooter was located in front of Kennedy and somewhat to his left. That angle of entry and exist can only be created if the head shot came from Secret Service Limo driver William Greer’s gun and not from the Grassy Knoll. The Grassy Knoll is located at least 45 or more degrees to Kennedy’s right. If the fatal head shot had come from the Grassy Knoll, it may have entered the right front, BUT it would have to exit from the left rear.   Continue reading “Surgeon in Parkland ER Insists Fatal JFK Head Shot Came From the Front”

trapcarLiberals Unite

A law recently passed there means when you change your car from “factory” to “modified,” they can arrest you. It will be interesting to see if this gets challenged, as I think it should; there were no drugs in this man’s car, nor in his possession. The trooper in the clip says, “We apparently caught him between runs” – oh, really? Conjecture much, Officer Barney Fife?   Continue reading “In Ohio, It’s Now A Felony To Modify Your Car”

Chief negotiator Catherine Ashton and Iran's foreign minister announce agreement on Iran's nuclear program early on Sunday, November 24 in Geneva. From left to right: British Foreign Secretary William Hague, German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius.CNN – by Jim Sciutto and Chelsea J. Carter

Geneva, Switzerland (CNN) — A historic deal was struck early Sunday between Iran and six world powers over Tehran’s nuclear program that slows the country’s nuclear development program in exchange for lifting some sanctions while a more formal agreement is worked out.

The agreement — described as an “initial, six-month” deal — includes “substantial limitations that will help prevent Iran from creating a nuclear weapon,” U.S. President Barack Obama said in a nationally televised address.  Continue reading “Obama: Iran nuclear deal limits ability to create nuclear weapons”

VOA

The French foreign minister says Iran and six world powers have reached a first stage agreement on curbing Tehran’s nuclear program in return for sanctions relief.

Laurent Fabius made the announcement without further details early Sunday in Geneva, in a fifth day of talks.

In Twitter postings, Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and European spokesman Michael Mann both said that agreement was reached on preliminary steps to curb Iran’s nuclear program and ease economic sanctions.   Continue reading “Diplomats: Iran, Six Powers Reach Nuclear Deal”

Linda TiradoKillerMartinis – by Linda Tirado

There’s no way to structure this coherently. They are random observations that might help explain the mental processes. But often, I think that we look at the academic problems of poverty and have no idea of the why. We know the what and the how, and we can see systemic problems, but it’s rare to have a poor person actually explain it on their own behalf. So this is me doing that, sort of.   Continue reading “Why I Make Terrible Decisions, or, poverty thoughts”

National Review – by Andrew C. McCarthy

Fraud can be so brazen it takes people’s breath away. But for a prosecutor tasked with proving a swindle — or what federal law describes as a “scheme to defraud” — the crucial thing is not so much the fraud. It is the scheme.

To be sure, it is the fraud — the individual false statements, sneaky omissions, and deceptive practices — that grabs our attention. As I’ve recounted in this space, President Obama repeatedly and emphatically vowed, “If you like your health-insurance plan, you can keep your health-insurance plan, period.” The incontrovertible record — disclosures by the Obama administration in the Federal Register, representations by the Obama Justice Department in federal court — proves that Obama’s promises were systematically deceitful. Continue reading “The Scheme behind the Obamacare Fraud”

Tech Crunch – by Darrell Etherington

Sleeper agents are among the most sinister spy assets: they lie in wait, wolves in sheep’s clothing, and then deliver a critical blow when activated. The NSA has 50,000 of those waiting for the literal push of a button, according to the latest batch of leaked Snowden documents, as seen by Dutch daily evening newspaper NRC. But these aren’t people, like Keri Russel and Matthew Rhys in The Americans – these are computers, infected with malware and untroubled by conscience or the risk of going native.   Continue reading “NSA Has 50,000 ‘Digital Sleeper Agents’ Via Computer Malware, Says Latest Snowden Leak”

NYC PAPERS OUT. Social media use restricted to low res file max 184 x 128 pixels and 72 dpiNew York Daily News – by ROCCO PARASCANDOLA AND THOMAS TRACY

A 24-year-old Jewish man was pummeled in Borough Park on Friday and cops are trying to figure out if it was a hate crime, another vile example of the “knockout game” — or both.

Police charged Amrit Marajh, 28, with punching Shmuel Perl around 2:45 a.m. on 18th Ave.   Continue reading “Suspect in Brooklyn man’s beating charged with assault as a hate crime, cops investigate whether attack part of brutal ‘beatdown’ game”

B4INREMOTE-aHR0cDovLzIuYnAuYmxvZ3Nwb3QuY29tLy1qR2JHSkFDUW1WVS9VcEZFdU94WTBNSS9BQUFBQUFBQWJXTS81dHVCVVJVRGhBWS9zMTYwMC9pbWFnZXMuanBnOpposing Views – by Andy Kossak

Is it possible for a politician who admitted to smoking crack cocaine and was reportedly heard threatening to kill someone to be more liked than the President of the United States? According to the latest polls and surveys, the answer is yes.

Based on the latest poll done by Forum Research, Rob Ford, the foul-mouthed, irascible Toronto mayor continues to enjoy a 42 percent job performance rating, while a CBS poll released this week had President Barack Obama’s approval rating at an all-time low of just 37 percent.   Continue reading “President Obama Is Less Popular Than Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, Polling Shows”