Saturday Show 7-15-17
Oregon may soon decriminalize heroin, cocaine, meth
First-time offenders caught with small amounts of heroin, cocaine, methamphetamines and other illegal drugs will face less jail time and smaller fines under a new bill approved by the Oregon legislature that aims to curb mass incarceration.
Read More
Sens. Graham, Cassidy Offer Alternative Health Care Plan That Gives States Power to Decide to Keep or Replace Obamacare
Sens. Lindsey Graham and Bill Cassidy (R-La.) unveiled the details of their alternative health care plan on Thursday, which gives Obamacare money to the states in the form of a block grant and lets governors decide how best to deliver health care to residents.
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China Insists Its 1st Overseas Military Base Has Nothing to Do With Military Expansion
The establishment of China’s first military base beyond its shores is making headlines, but Beijing seems bemused by the attention, insisting the outpost in Djibouti – just miles from a key U.S. Special Forces base – is for logistics and supply, not a step towards extending Chinese “hegemony” abroad.
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Chinese Party Newspaper: The West Bestowed on Dead Dissident ‘A Halo Which Will Not Linger’
As Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and others in Washington mourned the death of the long-imprisoned Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, a Communist Party-affiliated newspaper in Beijing said the Nobel peace prize laureate had been “kidnapped” by the West and bestowed with “a halo which will not linger.”
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Chemicals in Contraception Pills Feminize Male Fish
Professor Charles Tyler, reproductive physiologist and environmental biologist at the University of Exeter (United Kingdom), has found that chemicals from contraceptive pills and other household cleaning products are causing fresh-water male fish to develop female parts and even to lay eggs.
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How Does the New 'Gene-Altering' Therapy Fight Cancer?
A new type of cancer treatment that involves altering a person's genes — and could save children's lives — passed a major hurdle this week, when a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) panel recommended that the agency approve the therapy, The New York Times reported. But how does the treatment work?
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People Could Make Smallpox from Scratch in a Lab, Scientists Warn
Scientists have re-created a relative of the smallpox virus in a lab, from scratch.
This virus, called the horsepox virus, is not harmful to humans, but the new findings suggest that it's possible for people to make the deadly smallpox virus in a lab. That virus was eradicated from the world in 1980, according to the journal Science.
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GOP HOUSE OKS OBAMA'S 'BIZARRE' TRANSGENDER POLICY
Should taxpayers fund sex changes and hormone therapy for soldiers, sailors and marines who suffer from “gender dysphoria” and are in the process of “transitioning” from male to female or vice versa?
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Showing posts with label US Military. Show all posts
Showing posts with label US Military. Show all posts
Monday, July 17, 2017
Saturday, November 05, 2016
Show Notes 10-28-2016
Saturday Show 10-28-16
Dad transforms son's wheelchair int Ecto 1 from Ghostbusters
He's the California dad who gives his son Jeremy's wheelchair an elaborate makeover for Halloween. Last year, he turned it into a Star Warssnowspeeder, earning kudos from none other than Mark Hamill himself.
Read More
Controversial religious liberty provision puts defense bill in limbo
Senate Democrats are urging their Republican colleagues to dump a controversial "religious liberty" provision as they draft a final version of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), warning that such an amendment to the defense policy bill could open the floodgates to widespread employment discrimination based on religion, gender and sexual orientation.
Read More
Students told to report fliers criticizing anti-white propaganda to police
KCRG-TV9 reports the “offensive” fliers have been discovered at the Latino Native American Cultural Center, the LGBTQ Resource Center, and the Afro-American Cultural Center. The flier was also found on a bulletin board in a dorm room.
Read More
Army says Two Star General committed suicide on Alabama base
The Army said Friday it has determined that suicide was the cause of death of a two-star general who was found dead in his home on a military base in Alabama.
Read More
Federal judge asks why Obama administration isn't admitting Christian Syrian refugees
In an otherwise unremarkable opinion over the federal Freedom of Information Act, a federal appellate court judge has issued a sharp rejoinder to the Obama administration over an issue that has been discussed in the news—the almost complete lack of Syrian Christian refugees being brought over to the U.S.
Read More
Drive into the paranormal in the Blue Ridge Mountains
For centuries, many have claimed to have seen the elusive Brown Mountain Lights — bright orbs said to unexpectedly materialize between dusk and dawn — that are believed to be ghostly spirits, extraterrestrials or just mysterious natural phenomenon.
Read More
Universities ban politically incorrect Halloween costumes
In a latest measure to create a “safe space” for students, a number of universities have issued “costume protocol,” banning such un-PC Halloween costumes as Arab turbans, feathered Indian headdresses, Japanese Geisha outfits, and Caitlyn Jenner costumes.
Read More
U.S. Knew of 10 Al Qaida and Islamist Camps in Benghazi--State Dept. Deployed 3 Security Agents
In the weeks leading up to the terrorist attacks on the U.S. government facilities in Benghazi on Sept. 11, 2012, the State Department deployed only three diplomatic security officers at its mission in that eastern Libyan city.
Read More
Dad transforms son's wheelchair int Ecto 1 from Ghostbusters
He's the California dad who gives his son Jeremy's wheelchair an elaborate makeover for Halloween. Last year, he turned it into a Star Warssnowspeeder, earning kudos from none other than Mark Hamill himself.
Read More
Controversial religious liberty provision puts defense bill in limbo
Senate Democrats are urging their Republican colleagues to dump a controversial "religious liberty" provision as they draft a final version of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), warning that such an amendment to the defense policy bill could open the floodgates to widespread employment discrimination based on religion, gender and sexual orientation.
Read More
Students told to report fliers criticizing anti-white propaganda to police
KCRG-TV9 reports the “offensive” fliers have been discovered at the Latino Native American Cultural Center, the LGBTQ Resource Center, and the Afro-American Cultural Center. The flier was also found on a bulletin board in a dorm room.
Read More
Army says Two Star General committed suicide on Alabama base
The Army said Friday it has determined that suicide was the cause of death of a two-star general who was found dead in his home on a military base in Alabama.
Read More
Federal judge asks why Obama administration isn't admitting Christian Syrian refugees
In an otherwise unremarkable opinion over the federal Freedom of Information Act, a federal appellate court judge has issued a sharp rejoinder to the Obama administration over an issue that has been discussed in the news—the almost complete lack of Syrian Christian refugees being brought over to the U.S.
Read More
Drive into the paranormal in the Blue Ridge Mountains
For centuries, many have claimed to have seen the elusive Brown Mountain Lights — bright orbs said to unexpectedly materialize between dusk and dawn — that are believed to be ghostly spirits, extraterrestrials or just mysterious natural phenomenon.
Read More
Universities ban politically incorrect Halloween costumes
In a latest measure to create a “safe space” for students, a number of universities have issued “costume protocol,” banning such un-PC Halloween costumes as Arab turbans, feathered Indian headdresses, Japanese Geisha outfits, and Caitlyn Jenner costumes.
Read More
U.S. Knew of 10 Al Qaida and Islamist Camps in Benghazi--State Dept. Deployed 3 Security Agents
In the weeks leading up to the terrorist attacks on the U.S. government facilities in Benghazi on Sept. 11, 2012, the State Department deployed only three diplomatic security officers at its mission in that eastern Libyan city.
Read More
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Saturday Show 10-22-16
Christian Bakery Sued by Lesbian Couple Closing
An Oregon bakery has been forced to close down after losing a legal battle brought by a lesbian couple who sued the owners for refusing to bake a cake for a gay wedding because of their Christian beliefs.
Read More
Demolition of Controversial Migrant Camp in France to Go Ahead; Protests Continue
Demolition of a controversial camp for migrants on France’s Channel coast is imminent, but the plan to disperse inhabitants to reception centers around the country continues to draw a strong public response.
Read More
Pope Francis denounces Christians who don't want refugees
Roman Catholic Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia published a column slamming anti-Catholic emails exchanged by members of the Clinton campaign.
Read More
Curt Schilling questions CNN's Jake Tapper why Jews support Democrats
Days after the former Boston Red Sox pitcher expressed a desire to run for a Massachusetts Senate seat in 2018 opposite Elizabeth Warren, Schilling asked Jake Tapper on CNN's The Lead why Jews support the Democratic Party.
Read More
EPA Spends $10.8 Million for Teacher Training on ‘Environmental Education’
The Environmental Protection Agency is spending over $10 million in taxpayer dollars for a five-year program to train teachers to “deliver high-quality environmental education in formal and non-formal education settings.”
Read More
What Time Warner-AT&T alliance means for you
Superman, Bugs Bunny, Larry David and Wolf Blitzer could have a new corporate home soon, and depending upon who you ask, that’s either really bad for consumers, or a golden opportunity.
Read More
How your DVR was hijacked to help epic cyberattack
Technology experts warned for years that the millions of Internet-connected "smart" devices we use every day are weak, easily hijacked and could be turned against us.
Read More
Here's what the average American owes after college
In case you haven't heard by now, there's a major student loan crisis brewing, and the average American borrower is graduating with more debt than ever before. In fact, student debt is rising faster than inflation, and it doesn't just affect recent graduates.
Read More
Support for Higher Teacher Salaries Drops When People Find Out How Much Teachers Earn
Americans consistently underestimate how much is spent annually to educate children in the nation’s public schools, including how much teachers are being paid.
Read More
U.S. Combat Casualties in Iraq Rise to 3,693
The U.S. serviceman killed by a roadside bomb north of Mosul Thursday is the fourth to be killed in action since the mission against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS/ISIL) was launched in 2014 – and the 3,693rd American soldier, sailor, airman or Marine to be killed in combat in Iraq since the war there began in March 2003.
Read More
Iraqi leader says no thanks to U.S. push for Turkish role in Mosul fight
U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter arrived in Baghdad on an unannounced visit Saturday, hoping to push Iraq to allow Turkey to play a role in the battle against the Islamic State for Mosul, but Iraq’s prime minister said no thanks.
Read More
Christian Bakery Sued by Lesbian Couple Closing
An Oregon bakery has been forced to close down after losing a legal battle brought by a lesbian couple who sued the owners for refusing to bake a cake for a gay wedding because of their Christian beliefs.
Read More
Demolition of Controversial Migrant Camp in France to Go Ahead; Protests Continue
Demolition of a controversial camp for migrants on France’s Channel coast is imminent, but the plan to disperse inhabitants to reception centers around the country continues to draw a strong public response.
Read More
Pope Francis denounces Christians who don't want refugees
Roman Catholic Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia published a column slamming anti-Catholic emails exchanged by members of the Clinton campaign.
Read More
Curt Schilling questions CNN's Jake Tapper why Jews support Democrats
Days after the former Boston Red Sox pitcher expressed a desire to run for a Massachusetts Senate seat in 2018 opposite Elizabeth Warren, Schilling asked Jake Tapper on CNN's The Lead why Jews support the Democratic Party.
Read More
EPA Spends $10.8 Million for Teacher Training on ‘Environmental Education’
The Environmental Protection Agency is spending over $10 million in taxpayer dollars for a five-year program to train teachers to “deliver high-quality environmental education in formal and non-formal education settings.”
Read More
What Time Warner-AT&T alliance means for you
Superman, Bugs Bunny, Larry David and Wolf Blitzer could have a new corporate home soon, and depending upon who you ask, that’s either really bad for consumers, or a golden opportunity.
Read More
How your DVR was hijacked to help epic cyberattack
Technology experts warned for years that the millions of Internet-connected "smart" devices we use every day are weak, easily hijacked and could be turned against us.
Read More
Here's what the average American owes after college
In case you haven't heard by now, there's a major student loan crisis brewing, and the average American borrower is graduating with more debt than ever before. In fact, student debt is rising faster than inflation, and it doesn't just affect recent graduates.
Read More
Support for Higher Teacher Salaries Drops When People Find Out How Much Teachers Earn
Americans consistently underestimate how much is spent annually to educate children in the nation’s public schools, including how much teachers are being paid.
Read More
U.S. Combat Casualties in Iraq Rise to 3,693
The U.S. serviceman killed by a roadside bomb north of Mosul Thursday is the fourth to be killed in action since the mission against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS/ISIL) was launched in 2014 – and the 3,693rd American soldier, sailor, airman or Marine to be killed in combat in Iraq since the war there began in March 2003.
Read More
Iraqi leader says no thanks to U.S. push for Turkish role in Mosul fight
U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter arrived in Baghdad on an unannounced visit Saturday, hoping to push Iraq to allow Turkey to play a role in the battle against the Islamic State for Mosul, but Iraq’s prime minister said no thanks.
Read More
Friday, May 06, 2016
Show Notes 05-05-2016
Thursday Show 05-05-16
Seattle May Day protests marred by Molotov cocktails, violence
May Day protests in Seattle turned violent on Sunday, as protesters lit fireworks and threw rocks and Molotov cocktails at police, Seattle Police said.
Read More
Green Beret who tackled Afghan child rapist won't have to leave the Army
The U.S. Army has reversed a decision to expel a decorated Green Beret for beating up an Afghan military officer who repeatedly raped a boy he kept chained to his bed.
Read More
Armed Services Committee Rejects Amendment to Allow Abortions at Military Facilities
The House Armed Services Committee voted down an amendment Wednesday evening that would have allowed “service members and their dependents to receive abortion services at defense medical facilities (MTFs) if they personally provide funding.”
Read More
Five years after Usama bin Laden's death, new info -- and a new nemesis
Five years ago, Rob O’Neill chomped on a sandwich watching television at Bagram Airfield. Usama bin Laden’s dead body lay on a table next to him.
Read More
NC Gov. on DOJ Claim That Bathroom Law Violates Civil Rights Act: Privacy Around the Nation ‘Now in Jeopardy’
North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory issued a statement on Wednesday after receiving a letter from the Department of Justice (DOJ) informing him that HB2, the law he signed requiring state employees to use bathrooms and other public facilities according to their biological sex, violates the Civil Rights Act.
Read More
USDA And EPA To Help Communities Use Internet to ‘Improve Walkability’
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have announced five communities that will participate in their Cool And Connected broadband internet program to "revitalize downtowns, diversify local economies, and improve walkability."
Read More
Gov't Buys $4K Inflatable Smokey Bear Costume
The Department of the Interior has awarded a contract for a 10-foot inflatable WalkAround ‘Smokey Bear’ costume for $4,999.
Read More
FDA Launches $35.7 Million LGBT Anti-Smoking Campaign
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have just launched an anti-tobacco campaign focused on young adults who are lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender.
Read More
Stiff Fines Proposed For EU Members That Refuse to Admit Asylum Seekers
Under a new proposal by the European Commission (EC), members of the European Union (EU) would be fined 250,000 euros ($285,000 USD) for every asylum seeker from the Middle East and North Africa they refuse to accept from a fellow EU country.
Read More
Londoners Look Set to Elect a First-Ever Muslim Mayor Despite 'Extremism' Controversy
As a tumultuous, often sharp-edged campaign comes to a close, polls predict that residents of the British capital will elect human-rights lawyer Sadiq Khan as their first Muslim mayor on Thursday.
Read More
DOD: 'Largest Group' of U.S. Forces in Iraq There as 'Security Protection for Advisers and Assisters'
President Obama has sent a growing number of troops to Iraq to protect the relatively small number of American advisers and assisters he deployed in the first place to help the Iraqis fight Islamic State terrorists.
Read More
Seattle May Day protests marred by Molotov cocktails, violence
May Day protests in Seattle turned violent on Sunday, as protesters lit fireworks and threw rocks and Molotov cocktails at police, Seattle Police said.
Read More
Green Beret who tackled Afghan child rapist won't have to leave the Army
The U.S. Army has reversed a decision to expel a decorated Green Beret for beating up an Afghan military officer who repeatedly raped a boy he kept chained to his bed.
Read More
Armed Services Committee Rejects Amendment to Allow Abortions at Military Facilities
The House Armed Services Committee voted down an amendment Wednesday evening that would have allowed “service members and their dependents to receive abortion services at defense medical facilities (MTFs) if they personally provide funding.”
Read More
Five years after Usama bin Laden's death, new info -- and a new nemesis
Five years ago, Rob O’Neill chomped on a sandwich watching television at Bagram Airfield. Usama bin Laden’s dead body lay on a table next to him.
Read More
NC Gov. on DOJ Claim That Bathroom Law Violates Civil Rights Act: Privacy Around the Nation ‘Now in Jeopardy’
North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory issued a statement on Wednesday after receiving a letter from the Department of Justice (DOJ) informing him that HB2, the law he signed requiring state employees to use bathrooms and other public facilities according to their biological sex, violates the Civil Rights Act.
Read More
USDA And EPA To Help Communities Use Internet to ‘Improve Walkability’
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have announced five communities that will participate in their Cool And Connected broadband internet program to "revitalize downtowns, diversify local economies, and improve walkability."
Read More
Gov't Buys $4K Inflatable Smokey Bear Costume
The Department of the Interior has awarded a contract for a 10-foot inflatable WalkAround ‘Smokey Bear’ costume for $4,999.
Read More
FDA Launches $35.7 Million LGBT Anti-Smoking Campaign
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have just launched an anti-tobacco campaign focused on young adults who are lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender.
Read More
Stiff Fines Proposed For EU Members That Refuse to Admit Asylum Seekers
Under a new proposal by the European Commission (EC), members of the European Union (EU) would be fined 250,000 euros ($285,000 USD) for every asylum seeker from the Middle East and North Africa they refuse to accept from a fellow EU country.
Read More
Londoners Look Set to Elect a First-Ever Muslim Mayor Despite 'Extremism' Controversy
As a tumultuous, often sharp-edged campaign comes to a close, polls predict that residents of the British capital will elect human-rights lawyer Sadiq Khan as their first Muslim mayor on Thursday.
Read More
DOD: 'Largest Group' of U.S. Forces in Iraq There as 'Security Protection for Advisers and Assisters'
President Obama has sent a growing number of troops to Iraq to protect the relatively small number of American advisers and assisters he deployed in the first place to help the Iraqis fight Islamic State terrorists.
Read More
Monday, May 25, 2015
Show Notes 05-24-2015
Sunday show 05-24-15
Shavuot
The Torah was given by
G-d to the Jewish people on Mount Sinai more than 3300 years ago.
Every year on the holiday of Shavuot we renew our acceptance of G-d’s
gift, and G-d “re-gives” the Torah.
Read More
Study of attitudes to
same-sex marriage retracted over 'fake data'
The senior author of a
study claiming to find that a brief, face-to-face conversation with a
gay political canvasser had the ability to soften the opinions of
those opposed to same-sex marriage has retracted its findings,
claiming there were errors in his co-author’s work.
Read More
Concert honors children
of fallen US Warriors
This Memorial Day
weekend, the nation will pause to remember and honor Americans of all
generations who lost their lives in service to the United States, and
this year’s National Memorial Day Concert will spend time
highlighting the children of those recently lost a parent in combat
and how their lives are forever changed.
Read More
UN Condemns Israel for
'Violating Health of Syrians'
The UN is once again
singling out Israel for criticism. The UN Watch NGO on Friday
reported that the global body adopted a draft resolution portraying
Israel as violating the health rights of Syrians in the Golan.
Read More
1,773,000: Homeschooled
Children Up 61.8% in 10 Years
In the ten-year period
from 2003 to 2012, the number of American children 5 through 17 years
old who were being homeschooled by their parents climbed by 61.8
percent, according to newly released data from the U.S. Department of
Education.
Read More
Common Core teaches
kids to divide Jerusalem
A Boston University
professor has defended to WND his creation of a Common Core-compliant
lesson plan that uses role-playing workshops to teach students to
sympathize with Hamas, create a Palestinian state and divide the city
of Jerusalem.
Read More
Monday, May 04, 2015
Show notes 05-03-2015
Sunday show 05-03-15
Unrest in Baltimore means big business for Taser
Protesters on the street are demanding justice. Police are on TV pleading for peace. Taser is rolling in the dough. The Scottsdale, Ariz., company that makes stun guns and body cameras for law enforcement officers has long been ignored by Wall Street for its still-debated controversial solutions to otherwise potentially deadly clashes between police and civilians.
Read More
“Avengers” does battle with blasphemy
“Marvel’s The Avengers,” the third-highest grossing movie of all time, now has its sequel, the certain megahit movie, “Avengers: Age of Ultron.” And like the previous Marvel comic book movies (notably “Thor”), “Age of Ultron” is not afraid to toy with major worldview and theological themes, but is nonetheless aiming to create a values-affirming, family-friendly (except for the rampant, comic book violence) film.
Read More
US plans to fight terror with green energy projects
The Obama administration’s interest in stabilizing the Horn of Africa region continues to heighten in the wake of Somalia-based jihadist group al-Shabaab’s recent cross-border massacre of Christians at Kenya’s Garissa University College.
Read More
Doctors keep mom's body functioning so baby could survive
Karla Perez, 22, died two days after the delivery, the Washington Post reported late Friday. Angel weighed just 2 pounds, 12.6 ounces at birth. The last time a brain-dead woman in the U.S. delivered a baby was 1999, the paper said. Baby Angel was delivered earlier this month at Methodist Health System in Omaha.
Read More
Russia conducts nuclear bomber flight near Alaska
Two Russian nuclear-capable bombers intruded into the U.S. air defense zone near Alaska last week in the latest saber rattling by Moscow, defense officials said.
Read More
Feminist Media Hail Satanists for Deeming Abortion a ‘Religious Belief
The pro-abortion media crowd is embracing new ally in their fight: Satanists. “Mary” from Missouri is hoping to bypass her state’s 72-hour abortion waiting period by citing “sincerely held religious beliefs” – as a Satanist. The Friendly Atheist blog broke the story of how the Satanic Temple plans to aid a woman it calls Mary who believes in its “tenets.”
Read More
Families score win in cable TV battle
Consumers are starting to see progress in their fight to stop paying for cable television channels they don’t want, and a leading advocate of family-friendly programming says the pressure will only grow from here and help drive trashy programming off the air.
Read More
Madicon bans discrimination against Atheists and non-religious
While conservatives in Indiana and Arkansas were explaining last month why their new religious objections laws weren't invitations to discriminate against gays, the leaders of Wisconsin's capital city were busy protecting the rights of another group: atheists.
Read More
NC mini-mart owner battles IRS over seizure
The owner of a rural North Carolina convenience store is fighting back after the IRS seized his bank account of more than $107,000 under civil forfeiture laws targeting drug lords and terrorists.
Read More
FEC chair all but giving up hope to rein in money abuses
The chairwoman of the Federal Election Commission says she's largely given up hope of reining in abuses in raising and spending money in the 2016 presidential campaign and calls the agency she oversees "worse than dysfunctional."
Read More
Pilot to fly solar plane across Pacific for 5 days, 5 nights
A pilot said Sunday that he is anxious but excited about flying a solar plane solo from China to Hawaii on the longest leg of the first attempt to fly around the world without a drop of fuel.
Read More
Tesla touts new battery technology, wants to change US power usage
On Thursday, Tesla rolled out a suite of batteries in an effort to wean the U.S. – and the world – off fossil fuels. And, of course, convince Americans to buy lots of its batteries.
Read More
US Military's Self-Steering Bullets Can Hit Moving Targets
In what some might consider a terrifying development, the U.S. military has passed a key milestone in creating self-steering bullets.
Read More
Unrest in Baltimore means big business for Taser
Protesters on the street are demanding justice. Police are on TV pleading for peace. Taser is rolling in the dough. The Scottsdale, Ariz., company that makes stun guns and body cameras for law enforcement officers has long been ignored by Wall Street for its still-debated controversial solutions to otherwise potentially deadly clashes between police and civilians.
Read More
“Avengers” does battle with blasphemy
“Marvel’s The Avengers,” the third-highest grossing movie of all time, now has its sequel, the certain megahit movie, “Avengers: Age of Ultron.” And like the previous Marvel comic book movies (notably “Thor”), “Age of Ultron” is not afraid to toy with major worldview and theological themes, but is nonetheless aiming to create a values-affirming, family-friendly (except for the rampant, comic book violence) film.
Read More
US plans to fight terror with green energy projects
The Obama administration’s interest in stabilizing the Horn of Africa region continues to heighten in the wake of Somalia-based jihadist group al-Shabaab’s recent cross-border massacre of Christians at Kenya’s Garissa University College.
Read More
Doctors keep mom's body functioning so baby could survive
Karla Perez, 22, died two days after the delivery, the Washington Post reported late Friday. Angel weighed just 2 pounds, 12.6 ounces at birth. The last time a brain-dead woman in the U.S. delivered a baby was 1999, the paper said. Baby Angel was delivered earlier this month at Methodist Health System in Omaha.
Read More
Russia conducts nuclear bomber flight near Alaska
Two Russian nuclear-capable bombers intruded into the U.S. air defense zone near Alaska last week in the latest saber rattling by Moscow, defense officials said.
Read More
Feminist Media Hail Satanists for Deeming Abortion a ‘Religious Belief
The pro-abortion media crowd is embracing new ally in their fight: Satanists. “Mary” from Missouri is hoping to bypass her state’s 72-hour abortion waiting period by citing “sincerely held religious beliefs” – as a Satanist. The Friendly Atheist blog broke the story of how the Satanic Temple plans to aid a woman it calls Mary who believes in its “tenets.”
Read More
Families score win in cable TV battle
Consumers are starting to see progress in their fight to stop paying for cable television channels they don’t want, and a leading advocate of family-friendly programming says the pressure will only grow from here and help drive trashy programming off the air.
Read More
Madicon bans discrimination against Atheists and non-religious
While conservatives in Indiana and Arkansas were explaining last month why their new religious objections laws weren't invitations to discriminate against gays, the leaders of Wisconsin's capital city were busy protecting the rights of another group: atheists.
Read More
NC mini-mart owner battles IRS over seizure
The owner of a rural North Carolina convenience store is fighting back after the IRS seized his bank account of more than $107,000 under civil forfeiture laws targeting drug lords and terrorists.
Read More
FEC chair all but giving up hope to rein in money abuses
The chairwoman of the Federal Election Commission says she's largely given up hope of reining in abuses in raising and spending money in the 2016 presidential campaign and calls the agency she oversees "worse than dysfunctional."
Read More
Pilot to fly solar plane across Pacific for 5 days, 5 nights
A pilot said Sunday that he is anxious but excited about flying a solar plane solo from China to Hawaii on the longest leg of the first attempt to fly around the world without a drop of fuel.
Read More
Tesla touts new battery technology, wants to change US power usage
On Thursday, Tesla rolled out a suite of batteries in an effort to wean the U.S. – and the world – off fossil fuels. And, of course, convince Americans to buy lots of its batteries.
Read More
US Military's Self-Steering Bullets Can Hit Moving Targets
In what some might consider a terrifying development, the U.S. military has passed a key milestone in creating self-steering bullets.
Read More
Monday, April 20, 2015
Show Notes 04-19-2015
Sunday show 04-19-15
Entrance fees rising in some National Parks
After a six-year moratorium, the federal government is increasing the price of admission at some of its public lands and raising the fees charged for camping, boating, cave tours and other activities. The National Park Service says the money expected to be raised is just a fraction of the $11.5 billion needed to repair and maintain roads, trails and park buildings.
Read More
Vermont lawmakers: Make pot legal or will ban booze
Two Vermont lawmakers fed up with delays to legalize marijuana in the state introduced a headline-grabbing measure this week designed to move things along: one that would outlaw alcohol. Legislators Chris Pearson and Jean O'Sullivan admit they have no interest in reinstating Prohibition, but they want to make a larger point, reports Vermont Public Radio.
Read More
University wants teens for late term abortions
Officials at the University of Hawaii have begun recruiting children as young as 14 years old to be part of an “experiment” with late-term abortions, and a team of pro-life lawyers is raising questions about the legality of the strategy.
Read More
Family wins back seized gold coins that could be worth $80 million
A family was awarded the rights to 10 rare gold coins possibly worth $80 million or more on Friday after a U.S. appeals court overturned a jury verdict.
Read More
How American's will lose their freedoms
On April 16, 1859, French historian Alexis de Tocqueville died. After nine months of traveling the United States, he wrote “Democracy in America” in 1835, which has been described as “the most comprehensive … analysis of character and society in America ever written.”
Read More
US Military losing Christians because of hostile work environment
Soon there may only be atheists in the foxholes. Christians are leaving the U.S. military or are discouraged from joining in the first place because of a “hostile work environment” that doesn’t let them express their beliefs openly, religious freedom advocates say.
Read More
State: Striking marriage would undermine liberty
A U.S. Supreme Court decision redefining marriage would “undermine” liberty and leave to the whim of the federal judiciary a multitude of valid and valuable state laws, according to a brief.
Read More
Entrance fees rising in some National Parks
After a six-year moratorium, the federal government is increasing the price of admission at some of its public lands and raising the fees charged for camping, boating, cave tours and other activities. The National Park Service says the money expected to be raised is just a fraction of the $11.5 billion needed to repair and maintain roads, trails and park buildings.
Read More
Vermont lawmakers: Make pot legal or will ban booze
Two Vermont lawmakers fed up with delays to legalize marijuana in the state introduced a headline-grabbing measure this week designed to move things along: one that would outlaw alcohol. Legislators Chris Pearson and Jean O'Sullivan admit they have no interest in reinstating Prohibition, but they want to make a larger point, reports Vermont Public Radio.
Read More
University wants teens for late term abortions
Officials at the University of Hawaii have begun recruiting children as young as 14 years old to be part of an “experiment” with late-term abortions, and a team of pro-life lawyers is raising questions about the legality of the strategy.
Read More
Family wins back seized gold coins that could be worth $80 million
A family was awarded the rights to 10 rare gold coins possibly worth $80 million or more on Friday after a U.S. appeals court overturned a jury verdict.
Read More
How American's will lose their freedoms
On April 16, 1859, French historian Alexis de Tocqueville died. After nine months of traveling the United States, he wrote “Democracy in America” in 1835, which has been described as “the most comprehensive … analysis of character and society in America ever written.”
Read More
US Military losing Christians because of hostile work environment
Soon there may only be atheists in the foxholes. Christians are leaving the U.S. military or are discouraged from joining in the first place because of a “hostile work environment” that doesn’t let them express their beliefs openly, religious freedom advocates say.
Read More
State: Striking marriage would undermine liberty
A U.S. Supreme Court decision redefining marriage would “undermine” liberty and leave to the whim of the federal judiciary a multitude of valid and valuable state laws, according to a brief.
Read More
Friday, November 21, 2014
Show Notes 11/20/2014
Thursday Show 11/20/14
PROGRESSIVES PLOT TO
KILL 'HUMAN WEEDS'
The underlying premise
of the eugenics movement was that the undesirable traits of parents
would invariably be passed on to their children. While the scientific
basis for this assumption had little data to support its conclusions,
the new “science” was quickly embraced by the American
progressive movement and many of the wealthy.
Read More
Bride of paraplegic
veteran gets surprise of her life on wedding day
Bride of paraplegic
veteran gets surprise of her life on wedding day. As Michelle Johnson
rested in the bridal suite per her relatives’ suggestion, her new
husband Joey Johnson’s friends rigged a harness system that would
allow him to stand and dance with her without his wheelchair, the New
York Daily News reported.
Read More
Pentagon's religious
guidance spurred tsunami of confusion
Pentagon guidance on
religious accommodation has sparked a "tsunami of confusion"
among military commanders, chaplains and personnel, lawmakers were
told Wednesday by witnesses on both sides of the debate over
religious practice versus proselytizing in the military.
Read More
Students promise to walk out on newest tests
Testing is running amok
for students these days. Besides the college-entrance ACT and SAT
exams, there are Common Core assessments, state education and school
assessments, district evaluations and teacher-effectiveness ratings.
Read More
Two States eye repeal of
Common Core
On the heels of
Republican victories last week, attempts to replace Common Core with
homegrown standards are resurfacing in states across the nation. Most
prominently, elected officials in Wisconsin and Ohio are spearheading
efforts to reclaim more control of education.
Read More
A Third of All Federal
Student Loans Could Go Bad, Treasury Advisory Committee Warns
Four years after the
federal government took over the student loan program, nine percent
of student loans are in default and another 23 percent have the
potential to go bad as well, according to a report by the Treasury
Borrowing Advisory Committee (TBAC).
Read More
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
Show Notes 05/15/2014
Thursday Show 5/15/14
Armed Forces Day
On August 31, 1949,
Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson announced the creation of an Armed
Forces Day to replace separate Army, Navy and Air Force Days. The
single-day celebration stemmed from the unification of the Armed
Forces under one department -- the Department of Defense.
Hillary has some
thoughts on gun ownership that may upset Second Amendment advocates
Staking out a position
to the left of other potential Democratic opponents in 2016, Hillary
Clinton said a culture where “anybody can have a gun” will lead
to a country with “no rule of law and no self-control.” The
former secretary of state, New York senator and first lady spoke at
the National Council for Behavioral Health conference Tuesday in Oxen
Hill, Md., near Washington.
Amid Protests, FCC
Advances Net Neutrality' Regulations
The Federal
Communications Commission on Thursday moved forward with new
regulations regarding so-called net neutrality, voting to advance
rules that could have far-reaching implications on how Internet
content is delivered and how much consumers pay to have it delivered.
Fast Food Strikes Go
Global, But is the Goal Any Closer to Being Met?
U.S. fast food workers
have been striking periodically over the past year-and-a-half for
higher wages, and while they haven’t achieved their goal, they’ve
gained global support.
‘Danged if I know’:
Susan Rice seems to scoff at Benghazi probe question
National Security
Adviser Susan Rice, at a foreign policy lunch on Wednesday, seemed to
scoff at a question on whether a select committee investigation on
Benghazi would reveal new evidence.
Woman's cancer wiped
out ... by measles virus
In a breakthrough that
could offer new hope to people with some kinds of cancer, Mayo Clinic
researchers say they managed to wipe out a woman's cancer with a
blast of measles vaccine strong enough to inoculate 10 million
people.
Thursday, November 21, 2013
Show Notes 11/17/2013
Sunday Show 11/17/13
Georgia restaurant told to remove flags honoring
USA, troops
A Georgia restaurant owner has been ordered to
remove the patriotic flags flying above his eatery, Fox 5 Atlanta
reported. Darren Miller, owner of CJ’s Hot Dogs in McDonough, was
cited on Friday by a code enforcement officer for flying flags above
his restaurant that honor the military.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/11/17/georgia-restaurant-told-to-remove-flags-honoring-usa-troops/
Duck Dynasty endorsed a Republican that wins house
seat in Louisiana
An unknown political novice who has never visited
Washington, D.C., won a special election for Louisiana's 5th District
seat Saturday on the endorsement of the “Duck Dynasty” family and
a promise
to fix Obamacare.
Teens' 'Knockout Game' a growing danger with
deadly results
A recent string of attacks tied to a dangerous
game called “Knockout” -- where unsuspecting residents are
targeted and sucker-punched – is being investigated as possible
hate crimes.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/11/17/teens-knockout-game-growing-danger-with-deadly-results/
American Heritage Girls
American Heritage Girls is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to the mission of building women of integrity
through service to God, family, community and country. The
organization offers badge programs, service projects, girl leadership
opportunities and outdoor experiences to its
members.
Students rally for Rutgers University bus driver
who says prayer led to his dismissal
Students at Rutgers University are rallying for
the reinstatement of a campus bus driver who says he was pressured to
resign after praying for a disabled passenger, but the company says
he was ousted over a safety violation.
Calif. high school will
keep 'Arabs' nickname
School officials in
Southern California say the "Arabs" name is here to stay,
but the divisive costumed mascot that represents them may be
changing.
Texas A and M law professor says its time to repeal the Second Amendment
A full-time professor on the faculty of the
newly-minted Texas A&M University School of Law called for the
repeal and replacement of the Second Amendment on
Friday.
Monday, September 23, 2013
Show Notes 09/22/2013
Show Sunday 09/22/13
Autumn Equinox
The word equinox comes
from the Latin words for "equal night." The fall and spring
equinoxes are the only days of the year in which the Sun crosses the
celestial equator.
Former Special Forces
Commander: Now It's Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell for Christians
Many commanders in the
Department of Defense are violating the religious rights of service
members, forcing them to be quiet about their moral opposition to
homosexuality and gay marriage, for instance, and, in effect,
imposing a Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy on Christians, said Lt.
Gen. (Ret.) William “Jerry” Boykin, the former commander of the
U.S. Special Forces Command.
Swiss region to set ban
on full face Islamic veil
Switzerland's
Italian-speaking region was on course Sunday to ban the full-face
Islamic veil, projected results from a referendum showed.
Animal group sets out
to count Detroit’s stray dogs
It doesn't matter to
Jessie Clarke how many stray or loose dogs are roaming the ruins of
Detroit. After the 65-year-old was attacked by two pit bulls outside
of her east side home in April, even one or two is too many.
Charles Starkweather
Charles Raymond
Starkweather (November 24 or 25 1938 – June 25, 1959) was an
American teenaged spree killer who murdered eleven people in the
states of Nebraska and Wyoming in a two-month murder spree committed
between December 1957 and January 1958.
China may be hiring
hackers to access us drone technology
The Chinese government
is aggressively pursuing U.S. leadership in drone technology – even
possibly enlisting hackers to access American classified information.
The New York Times cites cybersecurity experts in reporting
Shanghai-based hackers have targeted at least 20 foreign defense
contractors over the past two years in an apparent attempt to obtain
technology “behind the United States’ clear lead in military
drones.”
EPA head says climate
change is most significant public health threat
EPA Administrator Gina
McCarthy on Friday discussed the agency’s 493-page proposed
regulation that would, for the first time, restrict carbon emissions
from new power plants, including coal plants.
Gov't spends 379k
texting kids to take a walk
The National Institutes
of Health (NIH) is spending $379,500 on a study that sends texts to
adolescents encouraging them to walk. The “Txt Me: Texting
Motivational Messages Encouraging Adolescent PA” (physical
activity) is being conducted by the Baylor College of Medicine. The
study began in January of 2011 and will be funded through the end of
this year.
http://cnsnews.com/news/article/gov-t-spends-379k-texting-kids-take-walk#sthash.t3S9vah7.dpuf
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Show Notes 07/25/13
Show Notes Thursday 07/25/13
Special guest; Edward Riepe, author of FemaCamp37
$500K to See How Oil Industry Impacts Domestic Violence, Rape in Dakotas, Montana
The National Institute of Justice is planning to spend $500,000 in federal funds to see if the booming oil industry has impacted domestic violence, dating violence, rape, and stalking in North Dakota and South Dakota and Montana.
U.S. military introduces 'Robo-Warrior' to Americans
A state-of-the-art humanoid "Robo-Warrior" was introduced to Americans on Thursday in Waltham, Mass., and homeland security, anti-terrorism and warfare will never be the same if the claims of its effectiveness prove true, according to police and military leaders.
GMOs: Researchers debate the safety of genetically modified foods
Seventy percent of items in American grocery stores contain genetically modified organisms (GMOs) – ingredients that have been scientifically engineered in laboratories to enhance certain traits such as insect, disease and water resistance.
A list of 19 children recently arrested for trivial things
More and more children are being arrested for trivial things, here is a list of 19. Apparently the world is changing fast. Things are not going as they should. The following list was compiled by Policing the Police Facebook
Friday, July 19, 2013
Show Notes 07/18/2013
Show Notes Thursday
07/18/13
Sustainable Oil?
About 80 miles off of
the coast of Louisiana lies a mostly submerged mountain, the top of
which is known as Eugene Island. The portion underwater is an
eerie-looking, sloping tower jutting up from the depths of the Gulf
of Mexico, with deep fissures and perpendicular faults which
spontaneously spew natural gas.
Coloradans faced with
thugs opposing recall
Colorado voters
attempting to recall two state lawmakers who helped pass a rash of
draconian gun control laws that were rammed through the legislature
now charge that Chicago-style thug tactics are being used to get them
to recant their signatures.
Detroit declares
bankruptcy
After years of hand
wringing over the state of affairs in the rust belt hub that has
struggled in recent years perhaps more than any other large city in
America, it’s official: Detroit has filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy
protection.
Armed forces finding
their reasons to serve
Every civilian has a
different reason for enlisting -- some are looking for a new start in
life, some want to serve their country, and some simply want to
protect it. For applicant Geoffrey Auza, who will join as a 74D
nuclear, chemical, biological specialist, enlisting in the Army
provides an opportunity to give back while also gaining a U.S.
citizenship.
Gin-soaked raisins
alleviate pain
Periodically, certain
folk remedies recirculate and garner fresh attention.
We have seen it happen
with bee sting therapy for joint pain, lavender under a pillow for
sleep and chicken soup for colds.
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2011/04/11/gin-soaked-raisins-alleviate-pain/
Military communities brace for 'hardship' as defense furloughs take effect
This just pisses me off.
From Fox News:
Officials at military bases and other DoD facilities will have some flexibility in scheduling days off. But the furloughs will nevertheless result in non-essential civilian workers missing one paid workday a week -- a roughly 20 percent pay cut -- over the next three months.
This pisses me off because, one: when you are furloughed by the government you get back pay when the furlough is over and two: if you cannot survive without losing one days' pay you are a dufus and you and your family have made some very bad choices. Brian and I live on a fixed income that does not and will not change, EVER. We have cut back on every expense we could, including not having Direct TV. I am sick and tired of all the whining and entitlement mentality that is pervasive in America now.
From Fox News:
Officials at military bases and other DoD facilities will have some flexibility in scheduling days off. But the furloughs will nevertheless result in non-essential civilian workers missing one paid workday a week -- a roughly 20 percent pay cut -- over the next three months.
This pisses me off because, one: when you are furloughed by the government you get back pay when the furlough is over and two: if you cannot survive without losing one days' pay you are a dufus and you and your family have made some very bad choices. Brian and I live on a fixed income that does not and will not change, EVER. We have cut back on every expense we could, including not having Direct TV. I am sick and tired of all the whining and entitlement mentality that is pervasive in America now.
And how many of these civilian jobs are redundant and need to be eliminated? The government is to big, all of it. So, suck it up people, because if it was up to me all the agencies would go bye bye! I'm only sorry that they started and maybe finished at the Defense Dept, it should start at the executive branch, starting with President "Caesar" Obama.
Monday, July 15, 2013
Show Notes 07/14/2013
Uncooperative Radio
Show Notes: Sunday 07/14/2013
Justice Department says
it will consider whether to file civil rights charges in Zimmerman
case
The Justice Department
says it is looking into the shooting death of Trayvon Martin to
determine whether federal prosecutors should file criminal civil
rights charges now that George Zimmerman has been acquitted in the
state case.
Military spending
millions to protect gophers while workers go on furlough
A total of 650,000
civilian employees are now being furloughed at U.S. military bases in
response to sequester cuts -- but the Department of Defense is still
spending millions to protect fuzzy critters.
New movement spreads
“impeach Obama” message
There’s a new
grass-roots movement developing across the country that likely isn’t
going to mean good news for President Obama. The folks at Overpasses
For Obama’s Impeachment are staging protests on those freeway
overpasses across the country, calling for impeachment.
Summary of President
Obama gun proposals
President Obama has
unveiled a plan to address gun violence in the nation. The initiative
consists of 23 executive actions and three presidential memoranda,
most of which will require congressional approval. Many parts of the
plan may have significant effects on states.
Friday, June 21, 2013
Show Notes 06/20/2013
Show Notes Thursday
06/20/13
Vegetable Product Life
Cycle, Science High School
Soldiers volunteer to render funeral honors
Three Soldiers from the
U.S. Army Garrison Fort Huachuca Select Honor Guard received special
recognition June 10 for going above and beyond the call of duty to
honor a fallen veteran.
Pushback buils agains EPA ethanol mandates
The U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency is considering upping the ethanol requirement in
gasoline this summer — a move that threatens to ignite a new fuel
war.
Friday, February 22, 2013
Show notes 02/21/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 02/21/13
Knockout game perp shot and killed
Tiffany Thompson got her wish:
Demetrius Murphy met the “Right Person” and he will not be
playing the Knockout Game any more. Ever. A St. Louis homeowner shot
Murphy dead late last week during a burglary. And a whole lot of
people in St. Louis feel relieved, if not safer.
Murphy was a member of a group that is
credited with making the Knockout Game a St. Louis tradition, then a
national past time.
Former Hostess workers eligible for
trade adjustment assistance
Yesterday, the Department of Labor
announced that it had certified "more than 18,000 former Hostess
workers around the country as eligible to apply for Trade Adjustment
Assistance." I'll save excerpts from DOL's inane announcement
for after the jump.
Muslims accused of beheading two
Christians in US
Yesterday, the Department of Labor
announced that it had certified "more than 18,000 former Hostess
workers around the country as eligible to apply for Trade Adjustment
Assistance.
University of Colorado recommends women accept being raped rather than use gun to stop it
Excerpted from NRO: Guns being Bad and
gun-free zones being Good, the “Department of Public Safety” at
the University of Colorado Springs has some advice for its students
as to how they might protect themselves:
Have
Any More Gun Makers Stopped Selling To Anti-Gun States? (Hint: Yeah,
Lots More)
Last Friday TheBlaze reported on a
growing list of gun manufacturers and retailers who had stopped
selling to law enforcement in states that were enacting stringent new
gun laws.
Liberalism
Words such as liberal, liberty,
libertarian, and libertine all trace their history to the Latin
liber, which means "free". One of the first recorded
instances of the word liberal occurs in 1375, when it was used to
describe the liberal arts in the context of an education desirable
for a free-born man.
Long missing WWII medal to be awarded
Hyla Merin grew up without a father and
for a long time never knew why. Her mother never spoke about the Army
officer who died before Hyla was born. The scraps of information she
gathered from other relatives were hazy: 2nd Lt. Hyman Markel was a
rabbi's son, brilliant at mathematics, the brave winner of a Purple
Heart who died sometime in 1945.
Saturday, February 09, 2013
Show notes 02/07/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 02/07/13
The Road to Communism Part Two
America?
Education is crucial. Today I want to share two very interesting
lists with you, and rather than adding an extensive amount of my
commentary, I want to give you the chance to examine the facts for
yourself. It is my opinion that many communist goals have already
been accomplished.
Accused murderer of decorated sniper
"traded soul for truck"
The suspect accused of shooting dead
former Navy SEAL sniper Chris Kyle and another man stole a vehicle
from the scene and told his sister "I traded my soul for a new
truck," investigators said.
Eddie Ray Routh was being held on $3
million bond on a capital murder charge for the double-slaying on
Saturday.
Panetta to propose Military pay cut
after Obama raised federal officials pay
Outgoing Defense Secretary Leon Panetta
reportedly believes the military should receive a pay cut in order to
respond to the budget cuts facing the Pentagon — a position that
might strengthen the Republican push to reverse President Obama’s
executive order raising the salary of Vice President Joe Biden and
other federal officials.
Adolf Hitler Progressive pioneer: Part One
In the interest of fairness and as a
debt to history, I think it’s important that we take a minute to
give due credit to one of the greatest progressives in history,
someone who undoubtedly should be an inspiration and influence to all
progressives – former German leader Adolf Hitler, who against
strong odds rose to power and fundamentally changed Germany and for a
while, the world.
Wednesday, February 06, 2013
Show notes 02/03/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
02/03/13
Sylvester Stallone's 'Bullet to the
Head' Bombs
Sylvester Stallone's new action pic
Bullet to the Head turned in a grim $4.5 million. It's the third
R-rated action movie in a row to tank, after The Last Stand and
Parker, and the pic is certain to suffer on Sunday because of the
Super Bowl.
Napolitano has final say on Border
Security
If Napolitano does not provide the
green light for putting illegal immigrants on a pathway to
citizenship, the responsibility for judging whether the metrics for
border security have been met will be given to her successor.
Troopsdirect.org
When our servicemembers were drinking
impure well water pumped out of the ground in 130 degree heat,
TroopsDirect shipped over 50,000 units of hydrating drink powder.
Twitter gets hacked
Twitter says hackers may have gained
access to information on 250,000 of its more than 200 million users.
Twitter says the attackers may have stolen usernames, email addresses
and passwords.
Church has right people carrying guns
As Democrats press for unprecedented
curbs on the right to bear arms, a Colorado Springs, Colo., pastor is
recalling a high-profile incident in which a member of his church who
was carrying a gun saved dozens of lives.
The Road to Communism
America?
Education is crucial. Today I want to share two very interesting
lists with you, and rather than adding an extensive amount of my
commentary, I want to give you the chance to examine the facts for
yourself. It is my opinion that many communist goals have already
been accomplished.
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Show notes 01/27/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
01/27/13
30 population control quotes that show
that the elite truly believe that humans are a plague upon the earth part two
There is a clear consensus among the
global elite that overpopulation is the primary cause of the most
important problems that the world is facing and that something
desperately needs to be done about it. They truly believe that humans
are a plague upon the earth and that we will literally destroy the
planet if we are left to our own devices.
Hospitals crack down on workers who
refuse flu shots
Patients can refuse a flu shot. Should
doctors and nurses have that right, too? That is the thorny question
surfacing as U.S. hospitals increasingly crack down on employees who
won't get flu shots, with some workers losing their jobs over their
refusal.
Sarah Palin vows to fight on without
Fox News gig
The “lamestream media,” as Sarah
Palin calls it, may have written her off now that the former vice
presidential candidate and tea party favorite has lost her principal
media voice as a well-paid commentator on Fox News.
First term American’s not in labor
force increased
The number of Americans age 16 or older
who decided not to work or even to seek a job increased by 8,332,000
to a record 88,839,000 in President Barack Obama’s first term,
according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Obama lets Chinese-own US energy
resources
The Obama administration is quietly
allowing China to acquire major ownership interests in oil and
natural gas resources across the U.S. The decision to allow China to
compete for U.S. oil and natural gas resources appears to stem from a
need to keep Beijing economically interested in lending to the U.S.
The Obama administration has run $1-trillion-plus annual federal
budget deficits since taking office that likely will continue in the
second term.
Obama: gun-control advocates should
listen more
President Obama is suggesting that
House Republicans on the issue of gun control appear neither willing
to work with him nor listen to the American public on the issue.
Iran sentences American pastor Saeed
Abedini to 8 years in prison
Christian pastor Saeed Abedini, an
American imprisoned in Iran on charges of evangelizing, was sentenced
this morning to eight years in prison.
Obama birth control mandates loosen
lawsuits
The legal challenges over religious
freedom and the birth control coverage requirement in President
Barack Obama's health care overhaul appear to be moving toward the
U.S. Supreme Court.
Faith-affiliated charities, hospitals
and universities have filed dozens of lawsuits against the mandate,
which requires employers to provide insurance that covers
contraception for free.
Military crosses removed out of respect
for other faiths
Religious liberty advocates are
denouncing the U.S. military’s order to remove a steeple and
dismantle Christian crosses from an Army chapel in Afghanistan.
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