Enforce our Bill of Rights
White House Dossier – by KEITH KOFFLER
It’s trust and don’t verify time for Obamacare.
I wonder, truly, why the enforcement mechanisms for Obamacare are going straight out the window until whenever without the whole thing being bumped back.
COULD IT BE THAT WE WANT TO SIGN UP AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE FOR FREE HEALTH CARE?? Continue reading “Get Your Free Health Care! Step Right This Way!”
Vatic Note: There are two different stories here for a good reason, the second amendment and why its becoming even more important than in the past. The first video is about the boy these cops “murdered” and then they got away with it. What message does that send to these cops? They will not be held accountable for their abject abuse of power and felony murders they commit in the process of doing their jobs. Continue reading “Cops kill boy, jury finds them guilty, but judges let them walk with backpay!”
Raw Story – by Agence France-Presse
A Russian state service in charge of safeguarding Kremlin communications is looking to purchase an array of old-fashioned typewriters to prevent leaks from computer hardware, sources said Thursday.
The throwback to the paper-strewn days of Soviet bureaucracy has reportedly been prompted by the publication of secret documents by anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks and the revelations leaked by former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden. Continue reading “Kremlin turns back to typewriters to avoid security leaks”
The military could soon be patrolling the streets of Chicago, Illinois if a local lawmaker has her way. State Rep. Monique Davis has asked the governor to deploy the National Guard among an epidemic of violent crime.
Davis, a 76-year-old Democrat who represents Chicago in the Illinois House of Representatives, said Tuesday that Gov. Pat Quinn should order both the Illinois State Police and the Illinois National Guard to assist with law enforcement efforts in her city aimed at curbing crime. Continue reading “Lawmaker demands the National Guard patrol the streets of Chicago to stop gun violence”
The Hill – by Pete Kasperowicz
Rep. Steve Stockman (R-Texas) introduced legislation this week to block federal funding for schools that enforce rules that punish students for playing with imaginary weapons.
The Student Protection Act, H.R. 2625, is a reaction to what Stockman says is the zero tolerance policy at some schools that has led to several suspensions of very young children who engage in these activities, including cases where students pretended their thumb and index finger is a gun. Continue reading “GOP bill would defund schools with rules against playing with imaginary guns”
Approval for Barack Obama’s foreign policy has dropped to an all-time low, with just 40 percent of Americans backing the president’s handling of international affairs, while 52 percent disagree with his performance on the global stage, a new poll reveals.
The survey, released by Quinnipiac University on Thursday, shows that overall assessments of Obama’s foreign policy are equally bleak when broken down on an issue-by-issue basis. Continue reading “Majority of Americans disapprove of Obama’s foreign policy handling”
Despite having fewer resources and a fraction of the customers that broadband giants like Verizon and AT&T boast, one small internet service provider has resisted pressure from the NSA and refused to turn over customer data without a warrant.
Xmission, an independent company based out of one office in Salt Lake City, Utah, has spent nearly two decades protecting its customers’ privacy as the National Security Agency, Department of Justice, and prosecutors have ramped up pressure on internet service providers (ISPs). Continue reading “Small Utah ISP firm stands up to ‘surveillance state’ as corporations cower”
MOSCOW (AP) — The tax-evasion conviction of lawyer Sergei Magnitsky more than three years after his death in a Russian prison was the first under a 2011 Russian law allowing posthumous trials, but not the first time the dead have been put on trial.
The Russian law allows such trials under the principle that a dead defendant’s relatives should have the opportunity to seek to clear the departed’s name — an echo of the Soviet practice of “rehabilitating” those executed for political crimes or who died in labor camps. Continue reading “The dead aren’t always excused from trial”
Natural Society – by Christina Sarich
If you want to keep eating poison food, you can join the ‘scientists’ who keep spewing Monsanto-funded lies. They are telling us that genetically altered crops are good for us and the environment – that they are, in fact, a necessity to feed the world population. They say all of this, even though we seemed to feed the masses just fine without chemical quackery until about 60 years ago, all while dumping millions of tons of unaltered food right into the trash bin. If however, you believe GMOs are toxic, cancer-causing substances, you have another option. Continue reading “Over 400 Companies who Aren’t Using GMOs in their Products”
For some weeks my insomniac reading has been a marvelous volume my friend Stewart Rhodes sent me, which I have just finished reading: As If an Enemy’s Country: The British Occupation of Boston and the Origins of Revolution by Richard Archer.
There are many lessons for us today, beginning with understanding the growing sense of alienation of the colonists from the mother country caused by the force of occupation which was forced upon Bostonians with landing of the Regulars on 28 September 1768. Continue reading “As If An Enemy’s Country.”
Politico – by JAKE SHERMAN, SEUNG MIN KIM and JOHN BRESNAHAN
The House Republican leadership is reaching out to top House Democrats to assess their support for a piecemeal approach to immigration reform, according to sources involved in the discussions.
The House’s immigration game plan is to pass individual bills rather than take the comprehensive approach advocated by the Senate. Speaker John Boehner’s (R-Ohio) team isn’t trying to cut a deal with Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), these aides caution. But deeply-divided Republicans want to get a read on what members of the minority party would back when immigration reform comes to the floor. Continue reading “GOP reaching out to Dems on immigration”
Washington Times – by Cheryl K. Chumley
An aide to Democratic Rep. John Conyers — one of the loudest voices on Capitol Hill for additional federal gun control laws — caught a lucky break just recently.
Betty Petrenz, who works as office manager for Mr. Conyers, brought a gun inside her purse into a federal building in Detroit, The Daily Caller reported.
But officers let her off with a warning — no ticket, no fine, no jail time. Typically, carting a weapon into a federal building is against the law. Continue reading “Democratic aide carting gun in federal building is let off with warning”
Fox News – by Jeremy A. Kaplan
A new Android app asks users to expose the home addresses of gun owners they deem “potentially unsafe” — and share that information with the world.
The Gun Geo Marker app
, released to Google’s Play app store on July 7, invites users to mark the homes and businesses of “suspected unsafe gun owners … to help others in the area learn about their geography of risk from gun accidents or violence.” The app bills itself as merely a tool to collect information, but it was hit with a firestorm of negative reviews and comments from people worried that it could do more harm than good. Continue reading “Gun Geo Marker app tries to locate homes, businesses of gun owners”
Government’s Interpretation of Spying Turns 200 Years of American Law On Its Head
Senators Wyden and Udall – both on the Senate Intelligence Committee, with full access to information on the spying program – have said that for at least 2 years that the government was using a “secret interpretation” of the Patriot Act which would shock Americans, because it provides a breathtakingly wide program of spying. And see this. Continue reading “Government’s “Secret Interpretation” of Patriot Act: “EVERYTHING” Is Relevant … So Spy on EVERYONE”
The former police chief of Sanford Florida, Bill Lee told CNN tonight that his investigation was hijacked, that evidence was shared improperly and that he was pressured into arrest George Zimmerman, not in a quest for Justice but to placate the protesting public.
“It was (relayed) to me that they just wanted an arrest. They didn’t care if it got dismissed later,” he said. “You don’t do that.” Continue reading “Ex-Sanford, Fl. Top Cop Said He Was Pressured Into Arresting George Zimmerman”
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Sipsey Street Irregulars
The Lid – by Jeff Dunetz