Enforce our Bill of Rights
The Daily Sheeple – by Kimberly Paxton
A new documentary about the life of Mitt Romney reveals a loosely hidden truth: Romney and his followers “had to steal” the Republican nomination from Dr. Ron Paul during the 2012 Presidential Elections.
The documentary, called “Mitt“, was aired at the Sundance Film Festival. Near the end, Romney states: Continue reading “Mitt Romney Finally Admits What We All Knew: They “Had to Steal the Republican Nomination” from Ron Paul”
The situation in our country is enough to make a grown man cry.
Glenn Beck of The Blaze sure isn’t afraid to shed tears in front of the camera.
Like here… Continue reading “Crocodile Tears: Can Glenn Beck Be Trusted?”
WizBang – by Warner Todd Huston
Illinois keeps racking up those plaudits as the worst of the worst states in the country, this time coming in second of the top states for outward migration. Illinois has seen more of its citizens fleeing its failing edifice than every other state but New Jersey.
This list is maintained by one of the nation’s largest moving companies, United Van Lines and is compiled every year as the company tracks the migrations statistics of the nation. Continue reading “Illinois Ranks as One of Worst States for Losing Citizens”
Four days ago, the Associated Press reported that coal-fired power plants are dumping enormous quantities of pollutants into U.S. waterways. According to the Associated Press, the EPA says that coal-fired power plants are dumping nearly 2 million pounds of aluminum, 79,000 pounds of arsenic, 64,000 pounds of lead and even 2,820 pound of mercury each year into U.S. waterways.
This original story by the AP (dated January 18, 2014) was published, word-for-word, across the Denver Post, ABC News, the Washington Post, the San Jose Mercury News and even Salon.com. Continue reading “Associated Press caught ‘restructuring’ old EPA news to mislead readers; mainstream media blindly plays along”
Yahoo News – by JONATHAN MATTISE
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia regulators have ordered Freedom Industries to disclose everything that spilled when a storage tank leaked and contaminated the water supply for 300,000 people.
The Department of Environmental Protection says has given the company until 4 p.m. Wednesday to provide the information.
The tank at Freedom’s Charleston facility spilled a coal-cleaning chemical, Crude MCHM, on Jan. 9 in the Elk River. Continue reading “W.Va. tells company to disclose everything spilled”
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel’s internal security agency says it has foiled an al-Qaida plan to attack the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv and hit other targets in the country.
Shin Bet said Wednesday it arrested three Palestinians it accuses of plotting to carry out bombings, shootings, kidnappings and other attacks. Continue reading “Israel says foils al-Qaida plot on US embassy”
Des Moines Register – by Jennifer Jacobs
Iowa will be required to bind its delegates, for the first time, to the results of the GOP caucuses in the 2016 presidential race.
But Republicans here will have some say in how the delegates mirror the vote results, a party official said today. The off-year Iowa caucuses, when there’s no vote on presidential candidates, are tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Continue reading “New rule for Iowa caucuses will bind GOP national convention delegates”
NORMAN, Oklahoma – Police are investigating a reported shooting at the University of Oklahoma campus in Norman.
Students received a push notification about the reported shooting around 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Norman Police are assisting with response, helping to set up a perimeter. Continue reading “OU Students Sheltered In Place After Reported Shooting On Campus”
Despite the explicit protections of the First Amendment, a majority of US institutions of higher learning enforce rules that severely restrict free speech on campus, according to a new study.
According to a report by the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), 59 percent of US colleges and universities received a ‘red light’, meaning that the schools endorse policies that the watchdog group says impede on First Amendment rights. Continue reading “Majority of US college campuses becoming ‘no-free-speech’ zones – report”
Yahoo Finance – by Mandi Woodruff
At a time when we carry computers in our pockets and our cars practically do the driving for us, a certain subset of people have willingly chosen to cut the cord on modern American life — for good.
Off-the-grid living — that is, using natural resources like sun and wind power to provide amenities like heat and electricity — has become commonplace in places like Terlingua, an isolated community in Southwest Texas. What was once a bustling mining town is now a veritable ghost town, tucked into the foothills of Big Bend National Park in the north Chihuahuan desert. Continue reading “How this family of four lives ‘off the grid’ in the middle of the desert”
A West Virginia community hoping to determine whether its drinking water is safe after a catastrophic chemical spill will likely be left with serious doubts after the state governor said he could not confidently answer that question.
“We’ve been in this thing for 11 days. It’s a very complicated issue. I’m not a scientist, you know,” said Governor Earl Ray Tomblin. Continue reading “‘I’m not a scientist’: W. Virginia governor addresses water safety after chemical spill”
A man attending a movie on Saturday at an AMC theater in Columbus, Ohio was pulled from a theater, detained, and questioned for over two hours by US Dept. of Homeland Security special agents tasked with fighting piracy – all for wearing Google Glass.
The man, who asked to remain anonymous, said that about an hour into a 19:45 EST showing of ‘Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit,’ a man who flashed an official-looking badge “yank[ed] the Google Glass” off his face, asking him to exit the theater. The man was attending the film with his wife at the AMC theater at Easton Town Center. Continue reading “Google Glass moviegoer detained for hours on suspicion of piracy”
A US federal judge in Washington wrote that a suspected internet pirate should not be prosecuted solely because his computer’s IP address was identified by a film studio. The landmark opinion may tip the fortunes of defendants in similar situations.
The Hollywood executives behind the movie ‘Elf Man’ filed a lawsuit against hundreds of people, alleging that they were guilty of copyright infringement because their internet protocol (IP) address was found to have illegally downloaded the film. An IP address can be likened to a computer’s online fingerprint; each is unique to the machine it originates from. Continue reading “IP address does not prove online piracy, US judge says in landmark ruling”
Geneva 2 quickly descended into a war of words, with each successive speaker ratcheting up the rhetoric as tensions from the protracted civil war which has ravaged the country for three years quickly bled into the peace conference.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon on Wednesday kicked off the long-awaited international peace conference for Syria, opening the international bid to end the blodshed. Continue reading “‘No one, Mr. Kerry, has right to withdraw president’s legitimacy’ – Syrian FM”
JOHANNESBURG (AP) — A new, 9-meter (29.5-foot) sculpture of Nelson Mandela is billed as the biggest statue of the South African leader. It also has a tiny, barely visible quirk: a sculpted rabbit tucked inside one of the bronze ears.
South African officials want the miniature bunny removed from the statue, which was unveiled outside the government complex in Pretoria, the capital, on Dec. 16, a day after Mandela’s funeral. The department of arts and culture said it didn’t know the two sculptors, Andre Prinsloo and Ruhan Janse van Vuuren, had added a rabbit, said to be a discreet signature on their work. Continue reading “Quirky bunny on Mandela statue causes stir”
BEHIND a small waterfall in the Shale Creek Preserve section of Chestnut Ridge Park in the suburb of Buffalo, New York, you’ll find one of the world’s weirdest wonders.
A dancing golden flame burning within a waterfall – it’s so odd it seems like an optical illusion.
Scientists are baffled at the mystery of New York’s eternal flame, unsure where the gas that keeps the flame eternally alight comes from. Continue reading “Eternal flame in Shale Creek Preserve of Chestnut Ridge Park in Buffalo, New York”
Washington Examiner – by Paul Bedard
Don’t believe the happy talk coming out of the White House, Federal Reserve and Treasury Department when it comes to the real unemployment rate and the true “Misery Index.” Because, according to an influential Wall Street advisor, the figures are a fraud.
In a memo to clients provided to Secrets, David John Marotta calculates the actual unemployment rate of those not working at a sky-high 37.2 percent, not the 6.7 percent advertised by the Fed, and the Misery Index at over 14, not the 8 claimed by the government. Continue reading “Wall Street adviser: Actual unemployment is 37.2%, ‘misery index’ worst in 40 years”
The Daily Show
Get More: Daily Show Full Episodes,The Daily Show on Facebook
Plaintiffs Adam Christensen, Jeffrey Scolnick, and William Farrell claim that they were forced to provide their zip code when making credit card purchases at Apple retail stores in Massachusetts, a practice that the suit contends is illegal under the Massachusetts Unfair Trade Practices Act. That statute makes it unlawful to compel customers to provide personally identifiable information beyond that which is required by credit card issuers to verify the transaction. Continue reading “Massachusetts lawsuit accuses Apple of misusing customers’ personal info”
The Daily Sheeple
Natural News – by Mike Adams
Yahoo News
News 9 
RT News
RT News
RT News
RT News
RT News
Mail.com 
News Au
Apple Insider – by Shane Cole