Enforce our Bill of Rights
North Texas resident and “Star Wars” Chewbacca actor Peter Mayhew had a dust-up with Transportation Security Administration agents in Denver when they attempted to confiscate his light saber-shaped cane.
Mayhew was returning to Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport from an appearance at Denver ComicCon when TSA agents refused to let Chewie board his plane with his one-of-a-kind cane. Continue reading “Chewbacca Actor Battles TSA Over Light Saber Cane”
New York Post – by BETH DEFALCO
ALBANY — Them’s fightin’ words!
Texas Gov. Rick Perry is looking to lasso some East Coast business for his low-tax Lone Star State with a new $1 million ad campaign and trip next week to the Big Apple and Connecticut.
Perry has already begun airing ads on NY1 ahead of his June 16 visit. Continue reading “Texas Gov. Rick Perry launches ad campaign to poach jobs from New York, Connecticut”
Daily Censored – by Stephan Lendman
He’s Obama’s FBI director choice. He’ll replace current rogue head Robert Mueller. In September, he’ll step down.
He’s run the agency since September 4, 2001. He succeeded acting head Thomas Pickering. He assumed office days before 9/11. Continue reading “New FBI Head James Comey: Police State America is “In Good Hands””
Princeton University evacuates after bomb threat from ‘known caller’
Princeton University evacuated its campus at 10:30am this morning after receiving a bomb threat to multiple buildings on its sprawling New Jersey property, according to the school’s Twitter page. Continue reading “Bomb threats at Princeton University, Morristown High School, Southwest Airlines, Atlanta airport, Richmond airport, etc…”
News Press – by Melanie Payne and Dick Hogan
Gun store owner W. Alec Dean says he was badly treated at a Staples store in Fort Myers because of the company logo on his shirt and what he calls the office supply company’s anti-gun policy. And, he said, a social media backlash against Staples supports his claim.
Experts say retail stores are often the scene of culture war flare-ups that don’t go away quickly these days – rather, they’re sometimes magnified into national stories by pervasive social media. Continue reading “Gun store owner rips Staples office supply store”
Truth Stream Media – by Melissa Melton
Large mixed-use development buildings with apartments on top and businesses on the bottom are popping up all over town. Billboards line the highways telling me I should have a “roadmance” (not even kidding) with the new toll roads encircling the city that Texans never really ever wanted; future toll roads subsidizing corporate interests are in the works. Advertisements are pushing high-speed rail as hip and trendy; they are reminiscent of America 2050 goals for the future of our nation involving 11 highly condensed megaregions connected with these same rails (with support from the Rockefeller Foundation, of course). Continue reading “Austin Leads Agenda 21 Adoption with Smart Grid, International Codes”
The great obsession of the 20th century was organization, and it continues.
Form a goal, put people together, and give them separate tasks that add up to forwarding the goal. Yes, it’s a strategy as old as the hills, but in the last hundred years the drive to expand the numbers has taken over. Continue reading “The creative versus the machine”
Northwest Watchdog – by Shelby Sebens
Four Oregon lobbyists in Salem have registered as working for New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s gun control advocacy group, Mayors Against Illegal Guns.
According to the Oregon Government Ethics Commission, the group spent a whopping $781.59 during the first quarter of this year (January through March). The second quarter reports won’t be available until July. Bloomberg’s group reportedly is spending money in capitals across the country, pushing gun control initiatives. Continue reading “Meet Bloomberg’s anti-gun lobbyists in Oregon”
The Daily Meal – by Elizabeth Licata
The world needs a public service campaign to discourage kids from eating or drinking things on dares. It almost never ends well, and sometimes it can have extremely dangerous or life-threatening results.
A teenager in Virginia recently drank an entire quart of soy sauce on a dare, and the excess of salt in his body put him in a coma and nearly killed him. Continue reading “Soy Sauce Overdose Puts Teen In Coma”
Washington Examiner – by Byron York
In a Spanish-language interview Sunday with the network Univision, Sen. Marco Rubio, the leading Republican on the Gang of Eight comprehensive immigration reform group, made his strongest statement yet that legalization of the nation’s estimated 11 million illegal immigrants must happen before any new border security or internal enforcement measures are in place, and will in no way be conditional on any security requirements. Continue reading “Marco Rubio: In immigration reform, legalization comes first — ‘It is not conditional’”
Are Emergency Plans Meant Only for Nuclear War the Real Justification for Spying?
To understand the scope and extent of government spying on all Americans – and the reasons for such spying – you have to understand what has happened to our Constitutional form of government since 9/11. Continue reading “Is This the REAL Reason for the Government Spying On Americans?”
The federal government may be secretly accessing Americans’ online videos, emails, photos and search histories – with the help of Apple, Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, Facebook, YouTube, PalTalk, AOL and Skype – but “the world’s most private search engine” is staunchly defending its users’ privacy and civil liberties.
StartPage.com and its sister search engine, Ixquick.com, were launched in 2006 to provide a private way for Americans to conduct Internet searches. StartPage provides a private portal to Google results, and Ixquick allows users to retrieve private results from other search engines. Continue reading “The Big Flip-Off: Company Doesn’t Give Feds Data”
The Blaze – by Wayne Allyn Root
My life has crossed paths with President Obama on multiple occasions. According to Obama, we were Columbia University classmates, both Pre Law and Political Science majors in the Class of ’83. I also ran against Obama in 2008 on the Libertarian Party Presidential ticket. What are the odds?
But something about “the Obama at Columbia story” has always bothered me. Earlier in the week right here at The Blaze I wrote about having just returned from New York, where I attended my 30th Columbia University reunion. I celebrated with my esteemed classmates. Everyone except Barack Obama. As usual- he wasn’t there. Not a trace. Not a video greeting. Not a letter. I could not find any classmates who knew him. Continue reading “Ghost of Columbia – Part II: Legendary Columbia Professor Never Heard of Obama”
The Daily Sheeple – by Chris Carrington
According to reports from the BBC, Edward Snowden has vanished from his Hong Kong hotel room. Ex-CIA employee Snowden, 29, was not expected to check out and the move has taken many by surprise. His whereabouts are unknown and thus far he has not made contact with anyone as to his plans. Continue reading “Edward Snowden Vanishes From His Hong Kong Hotel Room”
Another example, from 2010 that shows how far and deep this government intrusion goes.
Wired – by RYAN SINGEL, 09/27/10
The FBI now wants to require all encrypted communications systems to have back doors for surveillance, according to a New York Times report, and to the nation’s top crypto experts it sounds like a battle they’ve fought before. Continue reading “FBI Drive for Encryption Backdoors Is Déjà Vu for Security Experts”
Examiner – by Timothy Whiteman
A TEA Party sponsored “Impeach Obama” demonstration on a major Southern California freeway overpass caused traffic to backup at least ten miles, as the organizer apologized for “any small inconvenience” drivers may have dealt with, as reported by the San Diego-based local news portal the Carlsbad Patch on June 9, 2013. Continue reading “‘Impeach Obama’ protest causes giant Southern California traffic jam”
The Daily Caller – by Caroline May
Off-duty cops in two counties in Alabama spent the weekend collecting saliva and blood samples from drivers at roadblocks.
According to Lt. Freddie Turrentine with the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Department, drivers were asked to voluntarily offer samples of their saliva and blood for a study being conducted by the Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation. Continue reading “Off-duty cops collect DNA samples at Alabama roadblocks”
NBC DFW – by Stefan Gorman
Investment Watchblog
Jon Rappoport
WND – by CHELSEA SCHILLING