From the Trenches World Report

Outdoors Native

Toy guns made to look like the real thing would be banned in California under legislation announced Friday in Sonoma County, where a sheriff’s deputy last month shot and killed a 13-year-old boy after mistaking his replica AK-47 pellet gun for an assault rifle.

The bill, to be introduced by five lawmakers, would require pellet and other toy guns to be brightly colored or translucent so they are easily recognized. Federal law requires the replica guns only to have an orange mark on the tip of the barrel.   Continue reading “The Next California Gun Ban – Toy Guns!”

The Organic Prepper – by Daisy Luther

What would you do if you received a threatening letter from your child’s school, demanding that you take your youngster to a medical doctor and dentist at the whims of the school administrators, or risk being reported to the child welfare authorities?

Parents in at least two states have gotten exactly such letters. Police State USA reports:   Continue reading “Don’t Make Us Tell Child Welfare: Schools Insist on Forced Medical Exams for Kids”

Video Rebel’s Blog

The 911 Consensus Project has developed a list of 37 questions that are designed to undo the lies the government and the media require us to believe to be admitted into polite society. Today I want to examine questions 19 thru 26. These questions concern the unexplained behavior and conflicting accounts of the locations of US commanders on 911.

19) Why Was President Bush Not Hustled Away from the Florida School?   Continue reading “911 Consensus Points Contradict The Government Lies Part II”

WND – by F. MICHAEL MALOOF

WASHINGTON – After one of them called for the “forced resignations” of President Obama and congressional leaders in response to multiple grievances, including the alleged political purge of hundreds of senior military officers, two retired U.S. generals are creating a citizens’ commission to scrutinize Obama administration actions on national security and economic issues.

“America’s Provisional Leadership Council” will look at major concerns, as outlined by Army Gen. Paul E. Vallely and Air Force Brig. Gen. Charles Jones, in an eight-point paper titled “The Americans Project.”   Continue reading “U.S. Generals Now Take Action to Watch Obama”

Fox News

QUEENSBURY, N.Y. –  Coming soon to your local sheriff: 18-ton, armor-protected military fighting vehicles with gun turrets and bulletproof glass that were once the U.S. answer to roadside bombs during the Iraq war.

The hulking vehicles, built for about $500,000 each at the height of the war, are among the biggest pieces of equipment that the Defense Department is giving to law enforcement agencies under a national military surplus program.   Continue reading “The spoils of war: Sheriffs, police nationwide getting armored vehicles left over from Iraq”

Continue reading “Midwest Chemtrails”

Intelligence Briefings – by Tom Heneghan

UNITED States of America  –   It can now be reported that the Iranian nuclear deal that was agreed on today between the international community and Iran has nothing to do with non-proliferation but everything to do about money and greed.

The announcement of the deal with Iran created immediate increase in the value of the Iranian rial.     Continue reading “Dinar-Gate Escalates”

Oneida Daily Dispatch – by KAREN MATTHEWS

NEW YORK >> After months of debate about the risks of storing student data in the cloud, New York is pressing ahead with a plan to create a statewide database for every public school student’s grades, tests scores and attendance records — a tech startup proposal that drew interest from several other states that have now reconsidered.

Concerns from parents about who will have access to the information, how long it will be held and whether it will be used for marketing purposes have stalled the momentum of a startup that promised to bring efficiency and cost savings to record-keeping that is still largely handled district by district across the country.   Continue reading “NY only state still planning to post students’ grades in cloud”

Fox 10 TV

MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) – The family of a suspected thief is lashing out after their son was shot during an armed robbery.

Relatives of Adric White, 18, believe the Good Samaritan who opened fire should have “just left the store.”

FOX10 spoke exclusively with a customer who stepped in to rescue employees held at gunpoint Tuesday, November 12.   Continue reading “Suspect’s family angry at Good Samaritan, police”

The Hill – by Kyle Balluck

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) late Saturday an agreement to curb Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for limited sanctions would likely allow Tehran to obtain nuclear weapons capability.

“This agreement will not ‘freeze’ Iran’s nuclear program and won’t require the regime to suspend all enrichment as required by multiple UN Security Council resolutions,” the Florida Republican said in a statement. “By allowing the Iranian regime to retain a sizable nuclear infrastructure, this agreement makes a nuclear Iran more likely. There is now an even more urgent need for Congress to increase sanctions until Iran completely abandons its enrichment and reprocessing capabilities.”   Continue reading “Iran deal ‘a blow to our allies,’ Rubio says”

News Times – by Nanci G. Hutson

NEWTOWN — With the release of the state’s attorney’s report on the mass shootings at the Sandy Hook Elementary School scheduled for Monday, extra police will be posted at all seven of Newtown’s schools, including the temporary Sandy Hook School location in Monroe.

Interim Schools Superintendent John Reed sent parents an email Friday notifying them of theNewtown Police Department‘s decision to provide the extra patrols. He said the decision was prompted by concerns about additional traffic and media that could result from the report’s release and noted that other area police departments would help in the effort.   Continue reading “Police patrols to be increased at Newtown schools Monday”

The Japan Times

GENEVA – The United States said Saturday it was “deeply concerned” and committed to defending Japan after China announced an air zone in the East China Sea that covers disputed islets.

In a move that U.S. ally Japan branded as “very dangerous,” China said it was setting up an “air defense identification zone” over islands administered by Tokyo to “guard against potential air threats.”   Continue reading “U.S. vows to defend Japan if China air zone sparks crisis”