Friday Show 5-19-17
History of FBI
Charles Bonaparte, who was appointed attorney general in March 1907, quickly became convinced that the practice of using Secret Service investigators was a problem.
Read More
Fears of Trump spur near-record cash transfers from US to Mexico
With fears the Trump administration will tax or block south of the border cash transfers, remittances sent to Mexico from the United States jumped 15 percent in March from the same period last year – marking one of the largest cash transfers from Mexicans living north of the border to friends and family back home.
Read More
TWILIGHT ZONE: Mexicans Are Upset About Immigrants Bringing Crime To Their City
Residents of a Mexican city are upset about immigrants causing crime, according to a report from El Universal. The report said that there was a press conference held in Tapachula by a leader of a local group called: “For a different Mexico.”
Read More
Mexico Is Worried About An Influx Of African And Asian Immigrants
Mexico’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs is concerned about an influx of immigrants into the country from African and Asian countries, according to a report in El Universal.
Read More
Planned Parenthood Enlists 'Faith Leaders' to Condemn Religious Liberty
Soon after President Trump issued his executive order on "Promoting Free Speech and Religious Liberty," which includes potential "conscience protections" for those with religious objections to certain health insurance mandates, Planned Parenthood issued a press release noting that some "faith leaders" condemned the executive orders.
Read More
SCAM ALERT: H&K Hoax Letters Sent Nationwide – Tell Your Friends
We all know to avoid emails from Nigerian princes claiming that they have a fortune and just need your assistance transferring their money, promising a payout if you comply and provide your SSN, bank account, etc. We all know this is a scheme aimed towards the uninformed.
Read More
Showing posts with label refugee aliens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label refugee aliens. Show all posts
Sunday, May 21, 2017
Sunday, January 29, 2017
Show Notes 01-27-2017
Friday Show 1-27-17
The man who went from prison to founding a state
Early in his career, Eugene of Savoy, under the command of Polish King Jan Sobieski, helped defeat 200,000 Muslim Turks on Sept. 11, 1683, thus saving the city of Vienna, Austria.
Read More
Media Matters Says It Is Secretly Working with Facebook to Fight ‘Fake News’
Left-wing advocacy group Media Matters for America has been quietly working with social media giant Facebook to combat what the group describes as “propaganda” and “fake news,” internal documents reveal.
Read More
Planned Parenthood Abortion Clinic CEO Retires, Says Killing Babies “is Just No Fun Anymore”
After 15 years of running one of the Planned Parenthood abortion businesses’ top affiliates, the CEO of Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky is retiring. Betty Cockrum recently said that running the abortion business is just no fun anymore.
Read More
Nigeria: Babies used in suicide bombings, officials warn
Female suicide bombers in Nigeria are now carrying babies to avoid detection in their attacks, authorities warn. An attack in the town of Madagali on 13 January saw two women detonate their devices, killing themselves, two babies, and four others.
Read More
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has temporarily suspended
refugee interviews overseas, according to a new report. The DHS’s decision to suspend staff trips to conduct the interviews effectively pauses future refugee admissions amid speculation that President Trump may drastically change U.S. refugee policy, Reuters said Thursday.
Read More
US halts refugee resettlement interviews: report
President Donald Trump has a plan for controlling the number of Syrian refugees flooding into Europe. “I’ll absolutely do safe zones in Syria,” Trump told ABC’s David Muir Wednesday.
Read More
Tuesday, November 08, 2016
Friday Show 11-4-16
Title 18. Section 2071
Title 18. Section 2071. here’s what it says:”(a) Whoever willfully and unlawfully conceals, removes, mutilates, obliterates, or destroys, or attempts to do so, or, with intent to do so takes and carries away any record, proceeding, map, book, paper, document, or other thing, filed or deposited with any clerk or officer of any court of the United States, or in any public office, or with any judicial or public officer of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
Read More
Prospect of early general election increases after High Court rules Government cannot trigger Article 50 without parliamentary approval
The High Court has ruled that the Government does not have power to trigger Article 50 without parliamentary approval and a vote from Mps. Campaigners have won their battle over Theresa May's decision to use the royal prerogative in her Brexit strategy to start the process of leaving the European Union.
Read More
In Britain, Feeding Birds or Crying in Your Own Home Can Bring Fines in Crackdown on Anti-Social Behavior
Feeding birds. Letting the front lawn get a little weedy. Crying inside your home. These are just some of the behaviors that local authorities across Britain are cracking down on using powers given to them two years ago, according to a new report issued this week.
Read More
Real Unemployment rate is 9.5%
Although much of the major media are reporting the national unemployment rate for October as 4.9%, the "real unemployment rate," as determined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and which includes part-time workers and those marginally attached to the work force, is 9.5%.
Read More
S&P posts longest losing streak in nearly 36 years as investors gear up for US election
The Dow Jones industrial average ended about 40 points lower, with Procter & Gamble contributing the most losses. The S&P 500 fell nearly 0.2 percent and extended its losing streak to nine sessions, with consumer staples leading decliners. The S&P's losing streak is the longest in almost 36 years. During that streak, the index has fallen nearly 3 percent.
Read More
Unemployment Rate for Blacks: 8.6%
Although the national unemployment rate in October was 4.9% for all workers, the unemployment rate for black Americans, who make up 13.3% of the population, was 8.6%.
Read More
Feds: Number of unaccompanied alien children resettled in U.S. up 87%
Statistics from the Department of Health and Human Service’s (HHS) Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) show that the number of unaccompanied alien children resettled across the United States is up 87 percent, from 27,840 in fiscal year 2015 to 52,147 in fiscal year 2016.
Read More
Feds to Spend $10 Million ‘Determining and Monitoring Health Conditions’ of ‘US-Bound Refugees’
The Department of Health and Human Services is planning to spend up to $10 million researching infectious diseases among U.S.-bound refugees. According to a grant solicitation posted on Oct. 26, “the emphasis will be on emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, neglected tropical diseases, tuberculosis, influenza, HIV/AIDS, zoonotic diseases, vector-borne and parasitic diseases, vaccine-preventable diseases, and other conditions of public health.
Read More
Pew: 8 million illegal immigrant workers in the U.S. in 2014
There were about 8 million illegal immigrants in the U.S. workforce in 2014, a number that didn't change significantly since the end of the Great Recession in 2009, according to the Pew Research Center.
Read More
Venezuelan President Maduro tells opposition, 'the revolution will continue'
The Venezuelan opposition needs to understand that "the revolution is going to continue," President Nicolás Maduro said Thursday, while urging his political foes to remain part of the dialogue the two sides began earlier this week.
Read More
Once bitter enemies, Zeta and Gulf Cartel members form 'United Cartels,' hitman says
A faction of the depleted Zetas drug cartel has joined forces with its longtime rival, the Gulf Cartel, to form the so-called “Carteles Unidos” (United Cartels), according to the jailhouse confession of the leader of a Zetas-connected hit squad.
Read More
Auburn Amish continue to fight ordinance
The court system in Logan County has seen a pile of court cases accumulate in which people are accused of violating a local ordinance in Auburn requiring large animals to wear collection bags to catch their droppings.
Read More
Title 18. Section 2071
Title 18. Section 2071. here’s what it says:”(a) Whoever willfully and unlawfully conceals, removes, mutilates, obliterates, or destroys, or attempts to do so, or, with intent to do so takes and carries away any record, proceeding, map, book, paper, document, or other thing, filed or deposited with any clerk or officer of any court of the United States, or in any public office, or with any judicial or public officer of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
Read More
Prospect of early general election increases after High Court rules Government cannot trigger Article 50 without parliamentary approval
The High Court has ruled that the Government does not have power to trigger Article 50 without parliamentary approval and a vote from Mps. Campaigners have won their battle over Theresa May's decision to use the royal prerogative in her Brexit strategy to start the process of leaving the European Union.
Read More
In Britain, Feeding Birds or Crying in Your Own Home Can Bring Fines in Crackdown on Anti-Social Behavior
Feeding birds. Letting the front lawn get a little weedy. Crying inside your home. These are just some of the behaviors that local authorities across Britain are cracking down on using powers given to them two years ago, according to a new report issued this week.
Read More
Real Unemployment rate is 9.5%
Although much of the major media are reporting the national unemployment rate for October as 4.9%, the "real unemployment rate," as determined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and which includes part-time workers and those marginally attached to the work force, is 9.5%.
Read More
S&P posts longest losing streak in nearly 36 years as investors gear up for US election
The Dow Jones industrial average ended about 40 points lower, with Procter & Gamble contributing the most losses. The S&P 500 fell nearly 0.2 percent and extended its losing streak to nine sessions, with consumer staples leading decliners. The S&P's losing streak is the longest in almost 36 years. During that streak, the index has fallen nearly 3 percent.
Read More
Unemployment Rate for Blacks: 8.6%
Although the national unemployment rate in October was 4.9% for all workers, the unemployment rate for black Americans, who make up 13.3% of the population, was 8.6%.
Read More
Feds: Number of unaccompanied alien children resettled in U.S. up 87%
Statistics from the Department of Health and Human Service’s (HHS) Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) show that the number of unaccompanied alien children resettled across the United States is up 87 percent, from 27,840 in fiscal year 2015 to 52,147 in fiscal year 2016.
Read More
Feds to Spend $10 Million ‘Determining and Monitoring Health Conditions’ of ‘US-Bound Refugees’
The Department of Health and Human Services is planning to spend up to $10 million researching infectious diseases among U.S.-bound refugees. According to a grant solicitation posted on Oct. 26, “the emphasis will be on emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, neglected tropical diseases, tuberculosis, influenza, HIV/AIDS, zoonotic diseases, vector-borne and parasitic diseases, vaccine-preventable diseases, and other conditions of public health.
Read More
Pew: 8 million illegal immigrant workers in the U.S. in 2014
There were about 8 million illegal immigrants in the U.S. workforce in 2014, a number that didn't change significantly since the end of the Great Recession in 2009, according to the Pew Research Center.
Read More
Venezuelan President Maduro tells opposition, 'the revolution will continue'
The Venezuelan opposition needs to understand that "the revolution is going to continue," President Nicolás Maduro said Thursday, while urging his political foes to remain part of the dialogue the two sides began earlier this week.
Read More
Once bitter enemies, Zeta and Gulf Cartel members form 'United Cartels,' hitman says
A faction of the depleted Zetas drug cartel has joined forces with its longtime rival, the Gulf Cartel, to form the so-called “Carteles Unidos” (United Cartels), according to the jailhouse confession of the leader of a Zetas-connected hit squad.
Read More
Auburn Amish continue to fight ordinance
The court system in Logan County has seen a pile of court cases accumulate in which people are accused of violating a local ordinance in Auburn requiring large animals to wear collection bags to catch their droppings.
Read More
Sunday, August 28, 2016
Show Notes 08-25-2016
Thursday Show 8-25-16
Mega military base breaks silence on martial law memo
U.S. military drills on American streets and roads, on public lands and in cities and towns long have prompted fears that the federal government is preparing to impose martial law.
Read More
Army general testifies no one swayed him in Bergdahl case
The Army general who ordered Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl's court martial testified Wednesday that he wasn't swayed by negative comments from a powerful U.S. senator, saying that he takes his duty "very, very seriously."
Read More
WW11 Veteran gets surprise and honored at his home
KTLA reports a World War II veteran had one of the best days of his life after being honored by chief selects in front of his California home recently.
Read More
Park Service celebrates 100 years, seeks minorities' support
When Asha Jones and other Grand Canyon interns arrived for their summer at the national park, they were struck by its sheer immensity, beauty and world-class hiking trails. Soon, they noticed something else.
Read More
Texas college students rally against gun laws with sex toys
Hundreds of University of Texas students waved sex toys at a campus rally during the first day of classes, protesting a new state law that allows concealed handguns in college classrooms, buildings and dorms.
Read More
Preparing kids to say pledge to Mexican flag
The U.S. Supreme Court in 1943 ruled that schools cannot force students to participate in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to Old Glory.
Read More
Faith based colleges win mafor religious freedom battle for now
Faith-based colleges and universities in California dodged a major threat to their existence from Democrat state lawmakers, but the leader of an effort to block financial aid from the state to schools that do not adhere to the left’s position on sexuality vows to bring the matter back next year.
Read More
Feds Spend $1 Million for Refugees to Become Farmers
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is spending nearly $1 million to teach refugees how to farm. New grants announced last week include two projects in Idaho and Kansas to “cultivate the next generation of farmers” by helping refugees get land leases to start their own farms.
Read More
Mega military base breaks silence on martial law memo
U.S. military drills on American streets and roads, on public lands and in cities and towns long have prompted fears that the federal government is preparing to impose martial law.
Read More
Army general testifies no one swayed him in Bergdahl case
The Army general who ordered Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl's court martial testified Wednesday that he wasn't swayed by negative comments from a powerful U.S. senator, saying that he takes his duty "very, very seriously."
Read More
WW11 Veteran gets surprise and honored at his home
KTLA reports a World War II veteran had one of the best days of his life after being honored by chief selects in front of his California home recently.
Read More
Park Service celebrates 100 years, seeks minorities' support
When Asha Jones and other Grand Canyon interns arrived for their summer at the national park, they were struck by its sheer immensity, beauty and world-class hiking trails. Soon, they noticed something else.
Read More
Texas college students rally against gun laws with sex toys
Hundreds of University of Texas students waved sex toys at a campus rally during the first day of classes, protesting a new state law that allows concealed handguns in college classrooms, buildings and dorms.
Read More
Preparing kids to say pledge to Mexican flag
The U.S. Supreme Court in 1943 ruled that schools cannot force students to participate in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to Old Glory.
Read More
Faith based colleges win mafor religious freedom battle for now
Faith-based colleges and universities in California dodged a major threat to their existence from Democrat state lawmakers, but the leader of an effort to block financial aid from the state to schools that do not adhere to the left’s position on sexuality vows to bring the matter back next year.
Read More
Feds Spend $1 Million for Refugees to Become Farmers
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is spending nearly $1 million to teach refugees how to farm. New grants announced last week include two projects in Idaho and Kansas to “cultivate the next generation of farmers” by helping refugees get land leases to start their own farms.
Read More
Saturday, April 16, 2016
Show Notes 04-14-16
Thursday Show 04-14-16
This group helps the poor, the hungry, and the wretched outcasts
Millions of people in 118 countries are helped by the Salvation Army, founded by William Booth, who was born April 10, 1829. At the age of 13, Booth was sent to apprentice as a pawnbroker.
Read More
Crony Capitalists, Local Pols, and Refugee Resettlement
It took a heroic local news anchor from Fargo, North Dakota to expose the fact that crony capitalists have banded together in a "nonprofit" foundation to bribe the political classes of small U.S. cities to support and promote "refugee resettlement" in their cities.
Read More
Venezuela energy crisis: President tells women to stop using hairdryers and go with 'natural' style to save electricity
The President of Venezuela has urged women to stop using hairdryers and offered alternative styling tips as the country’s energy crisis continues. Nicolas Maduro has announced a decree giving state employees Fridays off for two months as part of measures to offset a crippling electricity shortage.
Read More
Happy 273rd birthday Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson would have been 273 years old on Wednesday, April 13. For most Americans, Jefferson’s birthday is a day of celebration. But for many writers and activists, the day Jefferson entered this world is a day of shame.
Read More
Greece sells country's largest port to China
China has described a deal to sell Greece’s biggest port to Chinese shipping group COSCO as a “win-win” for both countries.
Read More
Worlds largest coal company files for bankruptcy
Peabody, the largest privately owned coal mining company in the world, is just the latest of its competitors to file for bankruptcy since last year, joining Alpha Natural Resources Inc., Patriot Coal Corp. and Arch Coal Inc.
Read More
A tale about taxes
The other day I met a friend who is a large stockholder in General Motors, and he told me a story. A few weeks before, his son had used somewhat excessive strength on the mixing valve in his bathroom and broke the handle off.
Read More
Government spends nearly 3 million encouraging Gen Y to eat fruit
The federal government has spent nearly $3 million on a web-based intervention study that aims to have young adults increase their intake of fruits and vegetables.
Read More
This group helps the poor, the hungry, and the wretched outcasts
Millions of people in 118 countries are helped by the Salvation Army, founded by William Booth, who was born April 10, 1829. At the age of 13, Booth was sent to apprentice as a pawnbroker.
Read More
Crony Capitalists, Local Pols, and Refugee Resettlement
It took a heroic local news anchor from Fargo, North Dakota to expose the fact that crony capitalists have banded together in a "nonprofit" foundation to bribe the political classes of small U.S. cities to support and promote "refugee resettlement" in their cities.
Read More
Venezuela energy crisis: President tells women to stop using hairdryers and go with 'natural' style to save electricity
The President of Venezuela has urged women to stop using hairdryers and offered alternative styling tips as the country’s energy crisis continues. Nicolas Maduro has announced a decree giving state employees Fridays off for two months as part of measures to offset a crippling electricity shortage.
Read More
Happy 273rd birthday Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson would have been 273 years old on Wednesday, April 13. For most Americans, Jefferson’s birthday is a day of celebration. But for many writers and activists, the day Jefferson entered this world is a day of shame.
Read More
Greece sells country's largest port to China
China has described a deal to sell Greece’s biggest port to Chinese shipping group COSCO as a “win-win” for both countries.
Read More
Worlds largest coal company files for bankruptcy
Peabody, the largest privately owned coal mining company in the world, is just the latest of its competitors to file for bankruptcy since last year, joining Alpha Natural Resources Inc., Patriot Coal Corp. and Arch Coal Inc.
Read More
A tale about taxes
The other day I met a friend who is a large stockholder in General Motors, and he told me a story. A few weeks before, his son had used somewhat excessive strength on the mixing valve in his bathroom and broke the handle off.
Read More
Government spends nearly 3 million encouraging Gen Y to eat fruit
The federal government has spent nearly $3 million on a web-based intervention study that aims to have young adults increase their intake of fruits and vegetables.
Read More
Monday, November 09, 2015
Show Notes 11-09-15
Sunday show 11-08-15
Top 10 celebrity Veterans Part Two
These ten celebrities are famous, they've gone on to great things, and they all have one thing in common: they served in the U.S. military.
Read More
3 teens arrested after Michigan police foil school shooting plot
Three Michigan teens planned to commit mass murder by shooting up two local schools in October, but officials were tipped off and the plot was disrupted, police said Saturday.
Read More
Germany to expedite deportations of refugees
Germany is set to speed up the deportation of asylum-seekers after weeks of disputes within the government coalition over the "overwhelming" surge of new refugees.
Read More
Governor-elect to remove clerk names from Kentucky marriage licenses
Kentucky Governor-elect Matt Bevin said on Friday that when he takes office in December he will order changes to the state marriage license form to appease clerks who have objected to issuing licenses to same-sex couples.
Read More
White House: Obama may use whatever authority available to him to close Gitmo
The White House said Friday that if Congress blocks its plans to close the Guantanamo Bay prison facility, President Barack Obama may “use whatever authority is available to him to move closer to accomplishing his goal.”
Read More
Disney uses film to potshot gun owners
A documentary produced by a Walt Disney relative, “The Armor of Light,” takes a look at the Second Amendment through Christian eyes to suggest: it’s not really right for those of the faith to defend gun ownership.
Read More
State claims to control prayer at catholic school
North Dakota’s high school athletic authorities claim they have the authority to control prayer at a school. A private, Catholic school. On its own football field, with its own announcers, students and parents in attendance.
Read More
MPS, CHRISTIAN GROUPS SLAM STARBUCKS ‘SCROOGES’ OVER RED CUPS
The coffee chain revealed this year’s version of its “red cups” this week – an annual tradition where it changes the colour of its cups from white to red around Christmas time, usually with a festive design.
Read More
SCOTUS takes up Little Sisters of the Poor's case against Obama administration
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed today to take up the case that the Little Sisters of the Poor--an order of Catholic nuns--has brought against the Obama administration for violating the sisters' right to the free exercise of religion.
Read More
Illegals present demands via bill of rights
The pro-amnesty “United We Stay” nonprofit has created a “Bill of Rights for Undocumented Americans” demanding the country read and agree to its list of 10 demands, which are all based on the presumptive claim of all – even illegals – are human and therefore entitled to citizenship.
Read More
Feds losing track of unaccompanied alien children
The federal government is losing track of a “good number” of older unaccompanied alien children who came to the U.S. in recent years from Central America during an unprecedented border surge, according to a non-profit group that provides services to immigrants and refugees.
Read More
Top 10 celebrity Veterans Part Two
These ten celebrities are famous, they've gone on to great things, and they all have one thing in common: they served in the U.S. military.
Read More
3 teens arrested after Michigan police foil school shooting plot
Three Michigan teens planned to commit mass murder by shooting up two local schools in October, but officials were tipped off and the plot was disrupted, police said Saturday.
Read More
Germany to expedite deportations of refugees
Germany is set to speed up the deportation of asylum-seekers after weeks of disputes within the government coalition over the "overwhelming" surge of new refugees.
Read More
Governor-elect to remove clerk names from Kentucky marriage licenses
Kentucky Governor-elect Matt Bevin said on Friday that when he takes office in December he will order changes to the state marriage license form to appease clerks who have objected to issuing licenses to same-sex couples.
Read More
White House: Obama may use whatever authority available to him to close Gitmo
The White House said Friday that if Congress blocks its plans to close the Guantanamo Bay prison facility, President Barack Obama may “use whatever authority is available to him to move closer to accomplishing his goal.”
Read More
Disney uses film to potshot gun owners
A documentary produced by a Walt Disney relative, “The Armor of Light,” takes a look at the Second Amendment through Christian eyes to suggest: it’s not really right for those of the faith to defend gun ownership.
Read More
State claims to control prayer at catholic school
North Dakota’s high school athletic authorities claim they have the authority to control prayer at a school. A private, Catholic school. On its own football field, with its own announcers, students and parents in attendance.
Read More
MPS, CHRISTIAN GROUPS SLAM STARBUCKS ‘SCROOGES’ OVER RED CUPS
The coffee chain revealed this year’s version of its “red cups” this week – an annual tradition where it changes the colour of its cups from white to red around Christmas time, usually with a festive design.
Read More
SCOTUS takes up Little Sisters of the Poor's case against Obama administration
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed today to take up the case that the Little Sisters of the Poor--an order of Catholic nuns--has brought against the Obama administration for violating the sisters' right to the free exercise of religion.
Read More
Illegals present demands via bill of rights
The pro-amnesty “United We Stay” nonprofit has created a “Bill of Rights for Undocumented Americans” demanding the country read and agree to its list of 10 demands, which are all based on the presumptive claim of all – even illegals – are human and therefore entitled to citizenship.
Read More
Feds losing track of unaccompanied alien children
The federal government is losing track of a “good number” of older unaccompanied alien children who came to the U.S. in recent years from Central America during an unprecedented border surge, according to a non-profit group that provides services to immigrants and refugees.
Read More
Monday, July 27, 2015
Show Notes 07-26-15
Sunday
show 07-26-15
GOP
Senators lead push to allow States to impose Internet sales tax
Republicans
in the Senate are leading efforts to pass legislation that would
allow the states to impose a sales tax on online transactions. Sen.
Mike Enzi (R-WY) has proposed the Marketplace Fairness Act (MFA),
which would allow states to "collect and remit sales and use
taxes with respect to remote sales.”
Read More
Seattle
Mayor endorses plan to develop Sharia compliant mortgages
Seattle
Mayor Ed Murray has endorsed a recommendation by his affordable
housing committee to develop Sharia-compliant mortgages as a way to
help Muslims buy homes.
Read More
Conservatives speak out against Federal mandatory minimum sentencing
Conservatives
gathered on Capitol Hill on Thursday to lay claim to the issue of
reforming the United States criminal system, including ending the
minimum mandatory sentencing laws that were passed by the Democrat
majority in Congress three decades ago.
Read More
Conservative
groups offer alternative to new wave of political correctness on
campuses
A
new wave of progressivism and political correctness in U.S. schools
-- highlighted by “trigger warnings” and “safe zones” -- has
conservative groups fighting back on campuses across the country,
saying “students need to get both sides of the story.”
Read More
Stephen
Hawking: Intelligent Aliens Could Destroy Humanity, But Let's Search
Anyway
This
week, famed physicist Stephen Hawking helped launch a major new
effort to search for signs of intelligent alien life in the cosmos,
even though he thinks it's likely that such creatures would try to
destroy humanity.
Read More
Guidelines
for LGBT Refugee Resettlement Include ‘LGBT-Affirming Places of
Worship’
The Obama administration has introduced homosexual rights
policies across federal agencies, including at the Health and Human
Services’ Office of Refugee Resettlement website, which links to a
guide that rates placement providers and communities on LGBT-friendly
services, including having “culturally competent mental health
providers” and “LGBT-affirming places of worship.”
Read More
Satanic
Temple sees Arkansas as possible monument location
An
Oklahoma Supreme Court ruling that will rid the Capitol grounds of a
religious monument has simultaneously scuttled the plans of a group
advocating for a Satanic statue there, and they now hope to enshrine
the deity outside the Arkansas Statehouse.
Read More
USA contraception ruling
The
state of Washington can require a pharmacy to deliver medicine even
if the pharmacy's owner has a religious objection, a federal appeals
court ruled on Thursday, the latest in a series of judgments on
whether religious believers can opt out of providing
services.
Read More
Show Notes 07-26-15
Sunday
show 07-26-15
GOP
Senators lead push to allow States to impose Internet sales tax
Republicans
in the Senate are leading efforts to pass legislation that would
allow the states to impose a sales tax on online transactions. Sen.
Mike Enzi (R-WY) has proposed the Marketplace Fairness Act (MFA),
which would allow states to "collect and remit sales and use
taxes with respect to remote sales.”
Read More
Seattle
Mayor endorses plan to develop Sharia compliant mortgages
Seattle
Mayor Ed Murray has endorsed a recommendation by his affordable
housing committee to develop Sharia-compliant mortgages as a way to
help Muslims buy homes.
Read More
Conservatives speak out against Federal mandatory minimum sentencing
Conservatives
gathered on Capitol Hill on Thursday to lay claim to the issue of
reforming the United States criminal system, including ending the
minimum mandatory sentencing laws that were passed by the Democrat
majority in Congress three decades ago.
Read More
Conservative
groups offer alternative to new wave of political correctness on
campuses
A
new wave of progressivism and political correctness in U.S. schools
-- highlighted by “trigger warnings” and “safe zones” -- has
conservative groups fighting back on campuses across the country,
saying “students need to get both sides of the story.”
Read More
Stephen
Hawking: Intelligent Aliens Could Destroy Humanity, But Let's Search
Anyway
This
week, famed physicist Stephen Hawking helped launch a major new
effort to search for signs of intelligent alien life in the cosmos,
even though he thinks it's likely that such creatures would try to
destroy humanity.
Read More
Guidelines
for LGBT Refugee Resettlement Include ‘LGBT-Affirming Places of
Worship’
The Obama administration has introduced homosexual rights
policies across federal agencies, including at the Health and Human
Services’ Office of Refugee Resettlement website, which links to a
guide that rates placement providers and communities on LGBT-friendly
services, including having “culturally competent mental health
providers” and “LGBT-affirming places of worship.”
Read More
Satanic
Temple sees Arkansas as possible monument location
An
Oklahoma Supreme Court ruling that will rid the Capitol grounds of a
religious monument has simultaneously scuttled the plans of a group
advocating for a Satanic statue there, and they now hope to enshrine
the deity outside the Arkansas Statehouse.
Read More
USA contraception ruling
The
state of Washington can require a pharmacy to deliver medicine even
if the pharmacy's owner has a religious objection, a federal appeals
court ruled on Thursday, the latest in a series of judgments on
whether religious believers can opt out of providing
services.
Read More
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)