Enforce our Bill of Rights
The Epoch Times – by Martha Rosenberg
An interview with Mark Pendergrast, author of For God, Country & Coca-Cola
(Basic Books)
MR: Your newly expanded book, For God, Country & Coca-Cola, certainly tells the complete history of Coca-Cola for Coke buffs and enthusiasts, collectors and food historians. But it also offers a view of social, political and marketing history in the US which is fascinating. Continue reading “From Cocaine Through High Fructose Corn Syrup, the Story of Coke”
Tech Dirt – by Mike Masnick, June 10, 2013
from the and,-you-know,-it’s-secret dept
About a year ago, after a lot of pressure from Senator Ron Wyden, the government finally admitted (late on a Friday) that, yes, indeed some of its surveillance efforts had been found unconstitutional for violating the 4th Amendment. But they didn’t explain what, nor did they reveal the FISA court ruling which made that assessment. Since that time, the EFF has been fighting the government to get it to reveal the ruling. Continue reading “DOJ Argues Secret Ruling Over Secret Unconstitutional Surveillance Must Remain Secret Because It’s Secret”
Washington Post – by Robert Barnes and Brady Dennis
Those who challenged the notion that something that occurs naturally in the human body can be “owned” by a company said the decision could open a new era of expanded research and lower costs for genetic testing. Continue reading “Supreme Court rules human genes may not be patented”
ST. LOUIS (AP) — An argument inside a St. Louis home health care business escalated into gun violence Thursday when a man shot three other people before turning the gun on himself, police said.
The shooting occurred at AK Home Health Care LLC, one several small businesses inside the Cherokee Place Business Incubator south of downtown St. Louis. The shooter gunned down another man and two women before turning his semi-automatic handgun on himself, Police Capt. Michael Sack said. Continue reading “Police: Gunman shot 3, self at St. Louis business”
Raw Story – by Stephen C. Webster
Two police officers in Liberty, New York were sued on Thursday by a Connecticut man who claims he was handcuffed and berated after a judge objected to him writing expletives and crossing out the town’s name and replacing it with “TYRANNY” on a speeding ticket. Continue reading “Liberty, NY cops sued for arresting man who replaced town’s name with ‘Tyranny’ on ticket”
New York Post – by GEOFF EARLE and S.A. MILLER
WASHINGTON — A top State Department official stymied investigators trying to get to the bottom of four killings in Honduras involving DEA agents and local police — yet another revelation from internal memos leaked by a whistleblower claiming a pattern of coverups.
The incident ended in the deaths of two pregnant women and two men last year, after Honduran national police opened fire from a State Department-owned helicopter on a small boat. Continue reading “State Department stymied probe into shooting of four Hondurans, whistleblower says”
A small-town Kentucky police department mourning the ambush slaying of one of its men has received threats that more officers will be targeted, prompting an investigation by the FBI and state police, the police chief said Tuesday.
The department received a written threat last week that “there are more to come,” a reference to the nighttime ambush slaying of Bardstown Officer Jason Ellis, 33, last month while the K-9 officer was headed home from work, said Chief Rick McCubbin. Continue reading “Kentucky police department gets threat ‘more to come’ after officer killed in ambush”
If you ever wondered what results a controlled experiment of Monsanto farming methods would yield, look no further than the unwilling residents of Molokai. Until 1969, by fact of its geographical isolation, Molokai was home for over 100 years to a leper colony. With the arrival of Monsanto’s test fields, the beautiful island has become a laboratory and the islanders are being treated as the lab rats. Continue reading “Crimes Against Humanity: How Monsanto is Turning a Hawaiian Island into a Petri Dish Complete with Human Lab Rats”
Many of us cannot home school our children because both mother and father have to work two or three jobs just to pay the bills. The cost of living to keep the lights on, food to eat and fuel in our vehicles keeps rising no matter how much we pinch pennies. We have no choice but put our kids in the public school system.
It is common knowledge now that the Public School System has become indoctrination centers. They are trying to ram down our throats a Soviet style collectivist agenda. They are trying to get children to turn in their parents if they talk against the government. They ask how many guns are in our homes. They want to know if their family is bad for the environment because they want to take hot bath. Continue reading “Are Public School Anti Bullying Policies Part of Slave Training?”
New York Times – by MARK MAZZETTI, MICHAEL R. GORDON and MARK LANDLER
WASHINGTON — American and European intelligence analysts now believe that President Bashar al-Assad’s troops have used chemical weapons against rebel forces in the civil war there, an assessment that will put added pressure on a deeply divided Obama administration to develop a response to a provocation that the president himself has declared a “red line.” Continue reading “Propaganda Alert: Syria Has Used Chemical Arms on Rebels, U.S. and E.U. Find”
MULLAN, Idaho (AP) — An Idaho State Police trooper shot and killed a motorist along Interstate 90 at Lookout Pass as a sheriff’s deputy struggled with the man over a gun.
Kootenai County officials said the shooting occurred about noon Wednesday just west of the Idaho-Montana state line. Continue reading “Idaho State trooper shoots, kills motorist near Lookout Pass”
The latest count from Baton Rouge Local News
Officials with the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) reports that 73 people were injured and one person died in a Thursday morning plant explosion in Geismar, La. Continue reading “73 injured, 1 dead in chemical plant explosion”
A proposed law on the verge of approval by the Belgium parliament would allow children to decide for themselves whether they should be euthanized (“killed”) by medical personnel. Currently, Belgian law limits euthanasia to persons 18 and older, but with the rise of autistic children thanks to biopesticides, GMOs and vaccines, nations are increasingly trying to figure out what to do with all these children who have been permanently damaged by the medical and biotech industries. Continue reading “Euthanasia for children nears approval by Belgian Parliament; doctors to mass-euthanize children and Alzheimer’s patients”
When the Waldo Canyon Fire roared into Mountain Shadows last summer, horrified residents throughout the city thought they were witnessing a once in a lifetime event.
Almost 350 homes were destroyed that night, making the fire the most destructive in Colorado history. Continue reading “360 Homes Destroyed In Black Forest, Colorado Fire; 15,000 Acres Burned”
Here are some things to consider about the use of slings.
I have no experience of using a sling as an actual aid to marksmanship, other than with .22 target shooting in the cadets at school. This post is not about that. I would suggest that it is not an option unless you are set up in a static position, in the role of a sharpshooter. Continue reading “Tactical Tip – Sling Use (+ comment on muzzle flagging)”
Huffington Post – by VERENA DOBNIK
NEW YORK — Bargain hunters from around the world flock to Manhattan’s Chinatown for legally sold bags, jewelry and other accessories bursting onto sidewalks from storefronts along Canal Street.
But hidden around the city are goods labeled “Prada” or “Louis Vuitton” or some other luxury brand – counterfeits sold for a pittance. In some cases, handbags going for $2,000 on Fifth Avenue can be had downtown for, say, $20. Continue reading “Chinatown’s Counterfeit-Goods Economy Targeted In New York City Council Bill”
Huffington Post – by Jessica Samakow
Sarah Gilliam, a professional photographer from Tennessee, was busy at work on May 30 when she received a disturbing and confusing email. The note contained a link to a blog about a 3-year-old named Reilly who had passed away from cancer. Gilliam recognized the boy right away. There, staring back at her from the screen was her own 5-year-old, Jack, in a photo she had taken herself on his birthday. Continue reading “‘Remembering Reilly’ Hoax: Mom Sarah Gilliam Discovers Photos Of Son On Fraudulent Cancer Blog”
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