Enforce our Bill of Rights
Cybercriminals have stolen payment card data from six more U.S. retailers using similar point-of-sale malware that compromised Target, a computer crime intelligence company said Friday.
The conclusion comes from a study of members-only forums where cybercriminals buy and sell data and malicious software tools, said Dan Clements, president of IntelCrawler, which conducted the analysis. Continue reading “Six more US retailers attacked like Target, security firm says”
WEB Notes: The people say, concerning the return of Christ. 2Pe 3:4 “And saying, Where is the promise of his coming? for since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation.” Things are changing very rapidly my friends, are you spiritually awake to discern the sign of the times?
(Economic Collapse Blog) – If the extreme drought in the western half of the country keeps going, the food supply problems that we are experiencing right now are only going to be the tip of the iceberg. As you will see below, the size of the U.S. cattle herd has dropped to a 61 year low, and organic food shortages are being reported all over the nation. Continue reading “U.S. Cattle Herd Is At A 61 Year Low And Organic Food Shortages Are Being Reported All Over America”
WEB Notes: The flood of lies is well underway and Satan and his fallen angels have not yet arrived. We can see 1 Thes 5:3 truly coming to life. There is no peace, because it is a lie from the start. This is nothing compared to the flood of lies Satan and his fallen angels will bring with him. He will claim to be Christ and his angels who have come to restore the Kingdom of God, but it is a lie. Have you read?
(Video, Weekly Standard) – Foreign Minister Zarif of Iran said on CNN that the White House is getting the nuclear deal wrong — and that they don’t have to give up anything: Continue reading “Iran Foreign Minister: WH Wrong About Deal, ‘We Did Not Agree to Dismantle Anything’”
BEIJING: About 34 million Chinese males would have to look outside China to find brides as male population continue to heavily outnumber the women population in the world’s most populous country.
China had 697.2 million males and 663.4 million females in 2013, which meant that there were 33.8 million more men than women, head of China’s National Bureau of Statistic, (NBS) Ma Jiantang, today said. Continue reading “Skewed sex-ratio may force Chinese men to marry foreigners”
MONTREUX, Switzerland (AP) — Furiously divided from the start, representatives of Syrian President Bashar Assad and the rebellion against him threatened Wednesday to collapse a peace conference intended to lead them out of civil war.
Assad’s future in the country devastated by three years of bloodshed was at the heart of the sparring, which took place against a pristine Alpine backdrop as Syrian forces and rebel fighters clashed across a wide area from Aleppo and Idlib in the north to Daraa in the south. Continue reading “Peace talks on Syria stuck over Assad’s future”
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell and his wife are accused of taking at least $165,000 in loans and gifts to help the chief executive of a health supplement company peddle his products. But proving the couple broke the law may be difficult.
Legal experts say the case hinges on whether prosecutors can show that McDonnell agreed to provide specific favors in exchange for the gifts, a tough task given the fine line between what is illegal versus what is unseemly. And prosecutors will need to prove the McDonnells abused their positions and conspired together to sell their influence. Continue reading “Lawyers: Case against ex-Va. governor no slam dunk”
SUMTER, S.C. (AP) — Lawyers finally got the chance to argue on behalf of George Stinney, 70 years after the 14-year-old black boy was sent to the electric chair for killing two white girls in South Carolina.
Whether his conviction from that segregation-era court is tossed out is now up to Judge Carmen Mullen after a two-day hearing concluded Wednesday. She gave both sides at least 10 more days to consult witnesses and make more arguments. Continue reading “SC judge gets case of new trial for executed teen”
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — An 86-year-old Nevada woman shot by her husband while hospitalized died Wednesday and her spouse of more than six decades was charged with murder, authorities said.
Frances Dresser of Douglas County died from injuries suffered when she was shot once in the chest Sunday while at Carson-Tahoe Regional Medical Center, Carson City Sheriff Ken Furlong said. Her husband told officers he planned to “end his wife’s suffering” by killing her and then himself, but his gun jammed, police said. Continue reading “Woman shot at Nev. hospital dies; husband charged”
NJ.com – by Michaelangelo Conte/The Jersey Journal, January 20, 2014
Residents in northern New Jersey and New York City will see a low-flying helicopter in the upcoming days as it surveys naturally occurring background radiation as a security measure for the upcoming Super Bowl, officials said today.
The U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration will use a twin-engine Bell 412 helicopter equipped with radiation sensing technology, flying in a grid covering about 10 square miles at altitudes of 150 feet or higher at about 80 miles per hour, according to the New Jersey Office of Emergency Management. Continue reading “Choppers to scan background radiation as Super Bowl security measure”
The type and amount of personal, family, and non-academic data collected by the schools, reported in state longitudinal databases and used for research by the federal government was stimulated by the passage of the Education Sciences Reform Act of 2002 (ESRA) and has grown rapidly since then. Loss of student and family data privacy has been accelerated by the proliferation of education programs funded by the federal government, especially in the early childhood realm and including home visiting programs that collect a plethora of medical, psychological, and family data and the effort to integrate standards, programs and data literally from “cradle to career” through P-20W education program integration. Continue reading “Common Core creates a womb-to-tomb dossier on kids and families”
Washington Post- by Brian Fung
Verizon says federal, state and local authorities asked it to hand over user data 321,545 times in 2013, in a report it vowed to produce following the National Security Agency revelations made by former contractor Edward Snowden.
The vast majority of requests, about 164,000, came from law enforcement subpoenas, followed by about 71,000 court orders. In 2013, the company fielded 7,800 requests for real-time information about a person’s outbound and inbound calls — but of those, only about 1,500 were actual wiretap requests leading to the surveillance of a call’s content. Continue reading “Verizon transparency report reveals 320,000 data requests in 2013”
Reuters – by JONATHAN KAMINSKY
In a decade with the Drug Enforcement Administration, Patrick Moen rose to supervise a team of agents busting methamphetamine and heroin rings in Oregon – before giving it all up to join the nascent legal marijuana industry in nearby Washington state.
In November, the former federal drug agent quit his post to work for a marijuana industry investment firm, and says he relishes getting in on the ground floor of a burgeoning industry he was once sworn to annihilate. Continue reading “U.S. ex-DEA agent in unlikely new role with pot investment firm”
A Mexican national convicted for the 1994 slaying of a Houston police officer was executed by lethal injection in Texas on Wednesday, ending a capital murder case that put him at the center of a diplomatic dispute.
Edgar Tamayo, 46, who was denied an 11th-hour stay of execution by the U.S. Supreme Court, was pronounced dead at 9:32 p.m. local time at a state prison in Huntsville, Texas, according to officials at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Continue reading “Texas executes Mexican national despite diplomatic protests”
McALLEN, Texas — Account information stolen during the Target security breach is now being divided up and sold off regionally, a South Texas police chief said Monday following the arrest of two Mexican citizens who authorities say arrived at the border with 96 fraudulent credit cards.
McAllen Police Chief Victor Rodriguez said Mary Carmen Garcia, 27, and Daniel Guardiola Dominguez, 28, both of Monterrey, Mexico, used cards containing the account information of South Texas residents. Rodriguez said they were used to buy tens of thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise at national retailers in the area including Best Buy, Wal-Mart and Toys R Us. Continue reading “Two arrested near Mexican border with 96 fake credit cards linked to Target breach”
More and more New Yorkers have been reaching out to soup kitchens to feed their families, new research showed Wednesday.
Research from the Food Bank for New York City revealed that most of the city’s food pantries have seen a sharp increase in visitors.
The trend follows a $5 billion national cut to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program that went into effect Nov. 1, CBS 2 reported. Continue reading “NYC Food Bank Use Skyrockets Following SNAP Cuts, Report Says”
PC World – by Jeremy Kirk
World Events and the Bible
World Events and the Bible
Mail.com
Mail.com
Mail.com
Mail.com
MassPrivateI
New York Daily News
CBS New York