Thursday show 10-15-15
25 questions that we should demand be answered by our leaders
Our governments from municipal to federal have grown exponentially since our country’s founding. That growth is not just in quantity but also in percent of population.
Read More
Muslim refugees overrun hospital, stab doctors and yet no media coverage
A friend in Prague has a friend, who, as a retired physician, had returned to work at a Munich area hospital where they needed an anesthesiologist. I correspond with her and she forwarded me her email. Yesterday, at the hospital we had a meeting about how the situation here and at the other Munich hospitals is unsustainable.
Read More
Massive partial list of Palestinian attacks in just 5 days
Since the latest round of Palestinian violence against Israelis began escalating about two weeks ago, dubbed the “wave of terror,” there have been scores of attacks throughout the country each day.
Read More
Administration Responds to Attacks on Israelis by Calling on ‘Both Sides’ to Decrease Tensions
A State Department spokesman on Tuesday declined to “assign blame” for what he called “the cycle of violence that’s currently taking place” in Israel and the disputed territories.
Read More
Feds target rancher after family worked land over 70 years
Harrold, Texas, cattle rancher Ken Aderholt and his family have worked the same land since 1941 – and now the federal government says it never belonged to them.
Read More
SANCTUARY CITIES CONTINUE TO GROW RELEASING THOUSANDS OF CRIMINALS
Just when we thought the state of immigration enforcement couldn't get any worse, we get two new reports this week that demonstrate decline even more.
Read More
Cuomo paid state workers to fill seats at climate speech
Gov. Andrew Cuomo wasn’t taking any chances that there might be empty seats at a speech he delivered last week on climate change — so state workers were summoned on the taxpayer dime to fill the audience, The Post has learned.
Read More
Showing posts with label BLM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BLM. Show all posts
Friday, October 16, 2015
Friday, June 26, 2015
Show Notes 06-25-2015
Thursday show 06-25-15
BLM Vendetta: Hammonds Headed For Jail On Criminal Charges Filed By BLM on Normally Minor Fire
If BLM Wins On Hammond Vendetta in Oregon, No Landowner or Permittee
Will Be Safe From the Feds BLM and the Fish and Wildlife Service have declared War on the West, a new range war that threatens all landowners and permittees.
Read More
Here Are The 61 ObamaTrade Senators
The “cloture” vote passed, 60-37. ObamaTrade is now on a fast track.
Read More
Jefferson Memorial, Confederate statues enter national race debate
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which has stood near the banks of the Potomac River in Washington for more than 70 years, is a classical tribute to the author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. president.
Read More
UN demands four pro-life countries to stop protection unborn babies from abortion
The United Nations’ treaty monitoring body for the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR) ignored the pro-life laws of four countries under review during its recent 55th session and strongly urged the countries to change their laws or policies on abortion, despite the fact that the treaty does not mention abortion.
Read More
Watchdog reveals evidence was destroyed during probe of IRS targeting
The lead government watchdog for the IRS revealed Thursday that computer evidence was erased during the investigation into the agency's targeting scandal, months after the IRS was told to preserve documents.
Read More
Angry Uber protests spark Paris travel chaos
Angry protests against Uber have sparked travel chaos in Paris as French taxi drivers launched a nationwide strike against the popular U.S.-based ridesharing service.
Read More
Tensions high after Druze attack Israeli medical workers out of fear jihadists being treated
The increasingly volatile situation on the Israel-Syria border and the fear of many Israeli Druze that their Syrian brethren are about to be attacked by the Al Qaeda-linked forces sparked a deadly lynch mob attack on an Israeli military ambulance in the Golan Heights region this week that claimed the life of a Syrian being transported for humanitarian medical treatment.
Read More
BLM Vendetta: Hammonds Headed For Jail On Criminal Charges Filed By BLM on Normally Minor Fire
If BLM Wins On Hammond Vendetta in Oregon, No Landowner or Permittee
Will Be Safe From the Feds BLM and the Fish and Wildlife Service have declared War on the West, a new range war that threatens all landowners and permittees.
Read More
Here Are The 61 ObamaTrade Senators
The “cloture” vote passed, 60-37. ObamaTrade is now on a fast track.
Read More
Jefferson Memorial, Confederate statues enter national race debate
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which has stood near the banks of the Potomac River in Washington for more than 70 years, is a classical tribute to the author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. president.
Read More
UN demands four pro-life countries to stop protection unborn babies from abortion
The United Nations’ treaty monitoring body for the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR) ignored the pro-life laws of four countries under review during its recent 55th session and strongly urged the countries to change their laws or policies on abortion, despite the fact that the treaty does not mention abortion.
Read More
Watchdog reveals evidence was destroyed during probe of IRS targeting
The lead government watchdog for the IRS revealed Thursday that computer evidence was erased during the investigation into the agency's targeting scandal, months after the IRS was told to preserve documents.
Read More
Angry Uber protests spark Paris travel chaos
Angry protests against Uber have sparked travel chaos in Paris as French taxi drivers launched a nationwide strike against the popular U.S.-based ridesharing service.
Read More
Tensions high after Druze attack Israeli medical workers out of fear jihadists being treated
The increasingly volatile situation on the Israel-Syria border and the fear of many Israeli Druze that their Syrian brethren are about to be attacked by the Al Qaeda-linked forces sparked a deadly lynch mob attack on an Israeli military ambulance in the Golan Heights region this week that claimed the life of a Syrian being transported for humanitarian medical treatment.
Read More
Monday, October 13, 2014
Show Notes 10/12/2014
Sunday
Show 10/12/14
Sukkot
The
Festival of Sukkot begins on Tishri 15, the fifth day after Yom
Kippur. It is quite a drastic transition, from one of the most solemn
holidays in our year to one of the most joyous. Sukkot is so
unreservedly joyful that it is commonly referred to in Jewish prayer
and literature as Z'man Simchateinu Z'mn Simchateinu (in Hebrew),
the Season of our Rejoicing.
Read More
W.E.B.
Du Bois
W.E.B.
Du Bois was born during the term of President Andrew Johnson and died
the year that Lyndon Johnson became president. Du Bois was born in
1868 and raised in Massachusetts, and graduated in 1888 from Fisk
University, a black liberal arts college in Nashville, Tennessee.
During the summer, he taught in a rural school and later wrote about
his experiences in his book THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK.
Read More
Horseback
protest targets BLM, but environmentalists say "whoa"
They're
a dozen men and women riding horseback on a modern-day cross-country
cattle drive, but with fistfuls of petitions instead of a herd of
steers. Their wide-brimmed hats tipped low against the sun's glare,
they're riding from Bodega Bay, Calif., to Washington.
Read More
'Museum
of the Bible' hopes to have faithful flock to Washington
If
Steven Green’s prayers are answered, a new museum will take its
place three years from now in Washington, alongside such venerable
repositories of art and artifacts as the Smithsonian and the Air and
Space and U.S. Holocaust Memorial museums.
Read More
Fast
selling book ignored by media, buried in stores
Published
Tuesday, it already is going through a fifth printing, sits near the
top of the Internet sales lists and will debut on the New York Times
list next week; but even amid widespread acknowledgement that the
nation is unraveling, nobody in establishment media seems interested
in talking about a book called “Stop the Coming Civil War”.Read
more at
Read More
Boy,
13, killed when sacrificial goat plunges from roof
A
13-year-old boy has been killed after a sacrificial goat jumped off a
building and landed on his head. A Turkish schoolboy Heval Yildirim
died when sacrificial goat jumped off building and fell on him.
Read More
Obama's
Catalist Database operates like the Borg
As
I mentioned in my previous column, the Democrats and the
institutional left have a new political tool that allows them
virtually to ignore moderates yet still win elections. It’s called
the Catalist database, and was previously deployed in the 2012
election.
Read More
Mexican
Gov't paying to help shield Illegal Immigrants in the US from
deportation
The
government of Mexico is paying to help its citizens who are living
illegally in the United States avoid deportation. According to a
report from National Public Radio, the Mexican government through its
50 consulates around the United States has been helping to fund
low-income illegal immigrants to apply for President Obama’s
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA — which
shields illegal immigrants from deportation and allows them to work
in the U.S. Read More
Supreme
Court blocks Wisconsin voter ID law
The
Supreme Court on Thursday night blocked Wisconsin from implementing
its new voter identification law on the eve of next month's
elections. In a related action, a district court judge in Texas ruled
that state's voter ID law is racially discriminatory and violates the
Voting Rights Act. The state attorney general's office said it would
appeal.
Read More
Gay
marriage opponent Perkins calls recent Supreme Court move on gay
marriage 'back alley maneuver'
Tony
Perkins, Family Research Council president and outspoken opponent of
gay marriage, said Sunday that the Supreme Court effectively deciding
last week to allow states to handle the issue is a “back alley
maneuver” and that the debate is “not going away.”
Read More
Thousands
of Pastors defying IRS
It’s
been a rough year or so for the Internal Revenue Service. The agency
has been in the news for “losing” key computer records that
Congress wants to investigate. There was the scandal over high-level
attempts to investigate and intimidate churches. And there were the
demands that certain conservative and Christian groups reveal their
prayers and promise not to oppose Planned Parenthood.
Read More
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Show Notes 09/14/2014
Sunday
Show 9/14/14
The
untold story of The Star Spangled Banner
This
weekend marks the 200th anniversary of the writing of “The
Star-Spangled Banner.” Not only our national anthem, the
Star-Spangled Banner was the flag that flew during the War of 1812
during the Battle of Baltimore at Fort McHenry, inspiring Francis
Scott Key to write the words that would become the famous song.
Read More
Baseball
movie brings Dads home
Little
boys grow up with lots of heroes – caped crusaders in comic books,
movie and music icons, teachers, uncles, grandfathers and sports
stars, to name a few. But what about Dad? What would it take to make
Dad a hero?
Read More
Bundy
says land is not owned by Feds
Controversial
figure Cliven Bundy said Thursday a transfer of public land from
federal to state control was unnecessary, on grounds that Nevada
already has a right to most of the land. Many local officials
advocate for such a transfer, but Bundy said you can’t ask for
something you already own.
Read More
Benghazi
panel begins hearings with questions on US diplomats' safety
The
select Benghazi Committee holds its first open hearing Wednesday,
employing broad congressional powers to try to answer lingering
questions ranging from what led to the fatal 2012 terror strikes on a
U.S. outpost in Libya to what is being done to better protect U.S.
diplomats worldwide.
Read More
‘It
doesn’t make sense’: Concerns over enlisting DoD in Ebola
response
The
Obama administration’s decision to enlist the Defense Department in
responding to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa is raising concerns
that the task is pulling the already-stretched military away from
other missions, including vital counter terrorism operations.
Read More
Heroic
Marines hunted Taliban in the bloodiest battle
American
military personnel are smarter and savvier than previous generations,
but they share the same love for country and desire to take the fight
to the enemy, according to Bing West, the tireless embed reporter who
has chronicled the work of men and women in uniform throughout the
wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Read More
American
shakedown: Police won't charge you but they'll grab your money
On
its official website, the Canadian government informs its citizens
that “there is no limit to the amount of money that you may legally
take into or out of the United States.” Nonetheless, it adds,
banking in the U.S. can be difficult for non-residents, so Canadians
shouldn’t carry large amounts of cash.
Read More
Public school receive mine resistant ambus protected vehicle
The
police department for San Diego’s public schools recently revealed
that they have acquired a large armored combat vehicle from the U.S.
military. The $700,000 mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle
(MRAP), which is designed to withstand blasts from improvised
explosive devices and mines, was given to law enforcement for the
Unified School District in April.
Read More
Militia
threatens to block traffic at international bridges
Law
enforcement officials and city leaders from across the Rio Grande
Valley are preparing for what they say could result in tense moments
or violence. Officials say they received word that members of a
militia are threatening to block ports of entry.
Read More
I
Pencil
I
am a lead pencil—the ordinary wooden pencil familiar to all boys
and girls and adults who can read and write. Writing is both my
vocation and my avocation; that's all I do.
Read More
Wasted!
Feds spend millions of tax dollars getting monkeys drunk
There’s a
whole lot of drinking going on in the name of government science, and
some watchdogs think it’s the American taxpayer who is getting
hammered. Right now the National Institutes of Health is spending
$3.2 million to get monkeys to drink alcohol excessively to determine
what effect it has long term on their body
tissue.
Read More
Monday, July 07, 2014
Show Notes 07/03/2014
Thursday Show 7/3/14
9 things you may not
know about the Declaration of Independence
1. The Declaration of
Independence wasn’t signed on July 4, 1776.
On July 1, 1776, the
Second Continental Congress met in Philadelphia, and on the following
day 12 of the 13 colonies voted in favor of Richard Henry Lee’s
motion for independence.
NM ranching family
tells feds: ‘Don’t fence us out’
For more than a
century, the Lucero family has grazed livestock in the majestic
landscape near Fenton Lake in the Santa Fe National Forest. They
started with sheep and, in the 1920s, switched to cattle.
Josh Earnest has
immigration slip
With a slip of the
tongue in his July 3 news conference, White House press secretary
Josh Earnest stumbled, saying President Barack Obama plans to use the
Fourth of July to naturalize "illegal" immigrants.
NY Times Jackie Calmes
cheers Democratic quest to hold Senate through single women
Jackie Calmes, New York
Times reporter (and reliable water-carrier for Democrats), made
Thursday's front page with a story on the competitive Senate race in
North Carolina, a seat the Democrats desperately need to keep in
order to maintain their hold on the U.S. Senate.
CBS has no time for
latest Obamacare scandal, hypes Malia's birthday instead
On Thursday, all three
broadcast news networks continued to ignore the latest outrage over
ObamaCare and the Veterans Affairs scandal. Instead, CBS This Morning
chose to file a 3 minute and 26 seconds report on what Malia Obama’s
plans were for her 16th birthday on Friday.
NRA changes stance on
guns for abusers
Last week, the Governor
of Vermont signed a law allowing police to confiscate guns from
anyone under a judicial order for domestic abuse. This means that men
and women accused of domestic crimes in Vermont could lose their
Second Amendment rights before ever seeing a jury.
Open carry celebration
set for July 4th
For the second year,
members and supporters of Open Carry Tyler are taking to the streets
of downtown for Independence Day to practice their Second Amendment
rights.
How Disco Clams Put on
Undersea Light Shows
Tiny "disco clams"
create rippling light shows on the ocean floor, thanks to reflective
mirrors that coat their lips, new research shows. Scientists
previously believed the 2-inch (5 centimeters) clams (Ctenoides ales)
were bioluminescent. But new high-speed video reveals that the clams'
lips are actually covered with tiny silica spheres that reflect
natural light.
Pelty Is a “Magic”
Bluetooth Speaker Powered by the Element of Fire
Scientists studying the
effects of the psychedelic chemical in magic mushrooms have found the
human brain displays a similar pattern of activity during dreams as
it does during a mind-expanding drug trip.
Wednesday, July 02, 2014
Show Notes 06/29/2014
Sunday Show 6/29/14
Obama adviser reasserts
U.S. is 'Islamic country'
An Obama adviser who
ruffled feathers last year claiming the U.S. is “an Islamic country
with and Islamically compliant constitution” is reportedly at it
again. Mohamed Elibiary is a senior fellow of Obama’s Department of
Homeland Security Advisory Council.
Casselberry mom refused
to take child to hospital over vegan beliefs
Sarah Anne Markham was
arrested Tuesday on a charge of child neglect. According to
Casselberry police, a pediatrician told Markham that her baby needed
to be admitted to Florida Hospital South for treatment because the
child was dehydrated and was losing weight.
Battle between Utahs
rural counties and BLM intensifies
When Garfield County
Sheriff Danny Perkins sat down in a conference room with the national
director of the Bureau of Land Management's law enforcement
operations, he had a series of numbers in his head.
ISIS crucifies nine
people in Syrian villages
A man has survived
being crucified by Isis in Syria, after the jihadists raided his
village and nailed him to a cross for eight hours. The unnamed man
from Al-Bab, near the border with Turkey, was crucified as a
punishment, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said. He managed
to survive the ordeal.
225K to see Hilary
students say no
Hillary Clinton is in
hot water over a $225,000 speaking fee she will reportedly receive
for an upcoming appearance at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
UNLV students are demanding Clinton to return what they see as an
"outrageous" speaking fee for an October event and have
criticized the school for paying her so much money at a time when
tuition is scheduled to spike by 17 percent over the next four years.
Admitting faith on
resume cuts callback chances
Wanted: Hard-working
individual with job experience, demonstrated leadership and a minimum
of two references — those with faith need not apply. Most of the
country might consider itself religious, but according to two
recently released studies admitting one’s faith on a resume can cut
the chances for a callback by more than 25 percent.
Top Reps square off on
Hobby Lobby
A top House Democrat on
Sunday suggested that religious business owners who do not provide
birth control to their employees because it violates their faith are
“discriminating against women.”
Children forced to
watch as Pakistani couple who married for love were muredered as an
example
A young couple murdered
in Pakistan barely a week after they had married for love were killed
as a warning to other girls not to marry without the permission of
their parents, according to witnesses.
Appeals court orders
atheists justify lawsuit against 911 cross
The Second Circuit
Court of Appeals has ordered American Atheists to justify its claim
that placing the Ground Zero Cross at the National 911 Museum in New
York City constitutes a “particular and concrete injury” to
atheists and "marginalizes them as American citizens."
Friday, May 23, 2014
Show Notes 05/22/2014
Thursday Show 5/22/14
Special Guest: Brenda
Lenard
Brenda Lenard is
running for The United States Senate, representing the State of
Tennessee. Her website is brendalenard.com She is a Constitutional
conservative with a solid grasp of the issues that concern all
Patriots. The Uncooperative Radio Show endorses her.
Luis Gutierrez: Every
Institution in America should work around federal immigration law
On Monday, Rep. Luis
Gutierrez (D-IL) suggested that until Congress passes sweeping
amnesty legislation, “every institution in America” should find
ways to ignore or work around federal immigration laws.
National Monuments
A National Monument in
the United States is a protected area that is similar to a National
Park except that the President of the United States can declare an
area of the United States to be a National Monument without the
approval of Congress.
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Show Notes 05/04/2014
Sunday Show 5/4/14
Gold Hunters to dive legendary shipwreck
Treasure hunters are
returning to the wreck of a gold-laden ship that sank off the coast
of South Carolina nearly 160 years ago, reviving an effort begun in
1987 by a colorful salvage diver who recovered millions from the site
before stiffing partners and vanishing.
Pelosi says “whatever
his name is Issa something”
House Minority Leader
Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) says a newly released White House email
listing Susan Rice's Benghazi talking points "didn't have any
additional information," and she's not bothered that the email
was released in response to a FOIA request instead of a congressional
subpoena.
California sisters
reunited after 78 years
It's been 78 years
since Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel were last together — in their
mother's womb. The twin sisters were reunited last week for the first
time since birth in Fullerton, California, thanks to a nudge from
their children and help from a psychology professor, the Orange
County Register reported Sunday.
Too big to audit- large
partnerships escape IRS scrutiny
GAO reports In 2011,
while the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) was busy scrutinizing the
tax-exempt status of 100 percent of Tea Party groups and other
conservative non-profits, the tax agency did not audit a single
high-value electing large partnership (ELP) with more than $100
million in assets.
Ranchers and Empire in
the American West Part Two; From Mises Daily: by Ryan McMaken
The image of the
American West as a place of private property and blissful
independence from government control has long been a myth, and the
fact is that life in the West has involved the federal government
much more so than life in the East much of the time. This is because
the land and other natural resources in the West are controlled by a
vast socialist bureaucracy governing water, land, and minerals going
back to the late nineteenth century.
Saturday, May 03, 2014
Show Notes 04/27/2014
Sunday Show 4/27/14
NY teen entrepreneur taps maple syrup for profit
It's not how most 16-year-olds spend their time,
crunching through the last snow cover of spring amidst an elaborate
system of tubing, capturing one of nature's sweetest
gifts.
BLM to Spend $10M on Contraception for Wild
Horses, Burros
The Bureau of Land Management announced it is
planning to award 10 grants of up to $1 million each for wild horse
and burro contraception and sterilization for up to five
years.
"Harbinger" author to open National Day of Prayer
Rabbi Jonathan Cahn, author of runaway bestseller
“The Harbinger,” has been invited to join the speakers for the
63rd annual National Day of Prayer on a date he tells WND holds a
special significance in both his book and American history.Read more
at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/04/harbinger-author-to-open-national-day-of-prayer/#z5ALWhvv7LDhi7kp.99
Increasing daily coffee consumption may protect
against type 2 diabetes
Coffee: The antioxidant-filled beverage is adding
another benefit to its ever-growing roster. A new study published in
the journal Diabetologia has revealed that increasing your daily
consumption of coffee may help protect against
diabetes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)