Enforce our Bill of Rights
The so-called “Wars on Drugs and Terror” notwithstanding, the “Efficiency Of Militia Bill H.R. 11654M” June 28, 1902 Invalidates All So-Called Gun-Control Laws ‘Passed’ Since that Date.
This shot will hopefully be heard around the world.
Everyone who is even partially aware of what is going on around them is aware that if only the “Bad Guys” have guns, you and I are F*cked if we are confronted by them. Continue reading “All Gun Laws Passed Since 1902 are Invalid and Illegal”
California’s state insurance commissioner Dave Jones recently expressed some serious trepidation about the lack of concrete procedures in place for cracking down on the opportunities for fraud and abuse that are almost certain to arise as the large bureaucratic network of their ObamaCare insurance exchange continues to take shape. The is hiring tens of thousands of enrollment counselors who will shortly have access to a lot of consumers’ personal and financial information, and Jones worried that California might “have a real disaster on our hands” with identity theft especially. Continue reading “GOP: The ObamaCare database is going to be a “honey pot” for identity thieves, fraud”
Economic Policy Journal – by Robert Wenzel
In 1975:
1.You could buy an airline ticket and fly without ever showing an ID.
2.You could buy cough syrup without showing an ID. Continue reading “Liberty Slipping: 10 Things You Could Do in 1975 That You Can’t Do Now”
Information Liberation – by Phillip Smith
An asset forfeiture scheme that utilized a private security contractor to stop vehicles on Interstate 40 in Caddo County, Oklahoma, has been shut down after garnering strong criticism. Caddo County District Attorney Jason Hicks suspended the stops earlier this month after getting a tongue-lashing from a local judge. Continue reading “In Profit-Sharing Scheme, Oklahoma DA Used Contractor for Highway Drug Stops”
(AP) JERUSALEM – Israel has admitted that in the 1990s, its forensic pathologists harvested organs from dead bodies, including Palestinians, without permission of their families.
The issue emerged with publication of an interview with the then-head of Israel’s Abu Kabir forensic institute, Dr. Jehuda Hiss. The interview was conducted in 2000 by an American academic, who released it because of a huge controversy last summer over an allegation by a Swedish newspaper that Israel was killing Palestinians in order to harvest their organs. Israel hotly denied the charge. Continue reading “Israel Admits Harvesting Organs From Dead Bodies Without Permission”
The D.C. Clothesline – by Joshua T Caldwell
So you say that I offended you. I say that is impossible. I cannot offend you. Being offended is something that happens in your head, and I have no control over that. I can push you, I can strike you, I can do all sorts of things that will injure you, but I cannot offend you.
I will go further and state that your declaration that you have been offended is cowardice or at the very least weakness on your part. Cowardice in that you do not have any logical retort to counter whatever statement I made to offend you. You are surrendering your side of a disagreement. You claim to be offended as a shield to hide behind, and I am calling you out as a coward. Continue reading “Political Correctness Is Censorship”
Al-Qaeda-linked extremists have taken and continue to hold hostage about 200 Kurdish civilians, including women and children, using them as live shields in north-eastern Syria, Russia’s Foreign Ministry has stated.
Civilians remain hostage after Syrian Kurds clashed with Al-Qaeda linked militants in the north-eastern Syrian towns of Tal Abyad and Ras al-Ain, along the Syrian-Turkish border over the weekend. Continue reading “Russia: Al-Qaeda-linked extremists hold 200 Kurdish civilians hostage as ‘live shield’ in Syria”
The National Security Agency has invited certain members of Congress to a top secret, invitation only meeting to discuss a proposed amendment that could end the NSA’s ability to conduct dragnet surveillance on millions of Americans.
A letter circulated only to select lawmakers early Tuesday announced that NSA Director General Keith B. Alexander would host a question and answer session with members of Congress in preparation of a Thursday vote on Capitol Hill expected to involve an amendment introduced last month by Rep. Justin Amash (R-Michigan). Continue reading “NSA holds emergency hearing to fight off anti-surveillance amendment in Congress”
“Operation Last Chance” was launched on Tuesday and offers the German public a grand total of 25,000 euro ($33,000) for any information pertaining to surviving suspects complicit in World War II hate crimes.
Two thousand placards have been plastered across German cities, including Berlin, with the intention of trapping the dregs of Germany’s Nazi war criminals. The Simon Wiesenthal Center is seekinginformation on Holocaust perpetrators still at large. Continue reading “Nazi-hunting campaign kicks off in Germany”
Despite the ability to monitor the Internet and cell phone activities of millions, the National Security Agency says it lacks the technology necessary to sift through its own employees’ personal email accounts, according to a new report.
The claim came in response from a Freedom of Information Act request sent by Justin Elliot, a reporter at Pro Publica seeking to identify to relationship between the NSA and the National Geographic Channel, which has aired what Pro Publica characterized as sympathetic documentaries on the secretive intelligence entity. Continue reading “NSA claims inability to search agency’s own emails”
Bitcoin, the virtual currency that has been gaining momentum in recent years, now seems to have reached the dubious milestone of its first Ponzi scheme, following charges filed by the US Securities and Exchange Commission in Texas.
On Tuesday the SEC announced it was charging Trendon Shavers of McKinney, Texas for allegedly defrauding investors he had lured into the Bitcoin market with promises of up to 7% interest per week. Continue reading “SEC brings charges as first-ever Bitcoin Ponzi scheme unravels”
Earnest M. Morial Convention Center
New Orleans, Louisiana
11:59 A.M. CDT
MRS. OBAMA: Buenos dias! Oh, my goodness. You all rest yourselves. You’ve been busy. I understand you are having a phenomenal conference. And it is such a pleasure to be here with all of you today for this 2013 Annual Conference. Continue reading “Remarks by the First Lady to the National Council of La Raza”
Oath Keepers – by Stewart Rhodes
Oath Keepers launches new campaign to place signs and billboards near Washington D.C. area defense and intelligence agencies, praising Edward Snowden for exposing the NSA spying on Americans and urging other government employees to follow Snowden’s example by becoming whistle-blowers.
To launch this new campaign, Oath Keepers has placed three back-lit signs on the subway platform in the D.C. Metro Pentagon Station. Continue reading “Oath Keepers Places Pro-Snowden Signs in DC Area, Encouraging More Whistle-blowers”
End the Lie – by Madison Ruppert
For the first time since Edward Snowden leaked information on the National Security Agency’s surveillance programs, the owner of an ISP has publicly discussed how the NSA got him to install equipment to directly spy on one of his customers.
Pete Ashdown, the CEO of XMission, detailed his experience when he received a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) warrant in 2010 which forced him to allow the federal government to monitor a customer of his. Continue reading “Owner of small Utah ISP describes how the NSA got him to install surveillance equipment”
Biotech giant Monsanto has been awarded yet another victory by the federal government thanks to a recent Environmental Protection Agency decision to allow larger traces of the herbicide glyphosate in farm-grown foods.
Despite a number of studies linking exposure to the chemical with diseases including types of cancer, the EPA is increasing the amount of glyphosate allowed in oilseed and food crops. Continue reading “Another win for Monsanto: US raises allowable levels of company’s pesticide in crops”
Last Resistance – by Michael Minkoff
Used to be that only frequent flyers could enroll in the TSA PreCheck program at the airport. You probably know what the PreCheck line is. It’s that more quickly moving line of shoe-wearing nonpareils that you used to see in the distance while your private parts were being radiated or groped in the snail-paced glacier of plebeians trickling through the “regular” security checkpoint. Continue reading “TSA Adds Extortion to a long List of Abuses”
Monday Morning – by Frank Marchant
Detroit is the largest municipal default in the history of the US.
The city owes $9.2 billion in pensions, $1.9 billion to creditors and is $18.5 billion in debt.
The city’s infrastructure is collapsing. Almost half of its streetlights are not working and aren’t being repaired.
The average time for Detroit police to respond to an emergency is just under an hour. Crime has spiked. Many in the city have resorted to carrying firearms for their personal protection. Continue reading “8 New Cities On The Verge Of Bankruptcy”
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