Thursday Show 11/13/14
Proposed water rule
will put property rights of every American entirely at the mercy of
the EPA
It seems incredible,
but a single missing word could turn a water law into a government
land grab so horrendous even a U.S. Supreme Court justice warned it
would “put the property rights of every American entirely at the
mercy of Environmental Protection Agency employees.”
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The FCC weighs breaking
with Obama over the future of the Internet
Hours after President
Obama called for the Federal Communications Commission to pass
tougher regulations on high-speed Internet providers, the agency’s
Democratic chairman told a group of business executives that he was
moving in a different direction.
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Another eradicated
disease invading US
Dengue hemorrhagic
fever has been added to the list of diseases brought by the surge of
“unaccompanied minors” who have illegally entered the U.S. this
year.
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Doctors hope
groundbreaking spinal cord surgery will help Arizona man walk
Doctors hope a
Scottsdale man who severed his spine in a dirt bike accident will
regain the ability to walk after becoming the first-ever patient to
undergo a groundbreaking new spinal cord surgery.
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How Police Officers Are
Trained to Know Which of Your Belongings Are Most Worth Seizing
The Heritage Foundation
has written much about a law enforcement tool known as civil asset
forfeiture, which allows police departments to generate revenue from
the seizure of money, cars, homes or anything else of value which
they allege is connected to criminal activity.
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New bill would require
cops to get suspect’s search consent
Members of the City
Council are going to sock it to the NYPD again by introducing a bill
that would force cops to get written or audio permission from a
suspect before they could conduct a search, The Post has learned.
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Congressman: 'Very
dangerous to be an American ally'
The congressman settled
into a lawn chair, savoring a chance to relax after his long journey,
making pleasant small talk while nursing a thimbleful of the sweet
tar known locally as coffee, seemingly far from the cares of the
world, when three black SUVs suddenly screeched to a stop and a
number of menacing-looking men bristling with guns jumped out, all
looking for
him.
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History of the Kurds
The Kurds at first
resisted the Islamic invasion during the seventh century AD . They
gave in after the Islamic victory near the modern-day Iraqi city of
Sulaimaniya in AD 643. Most Kurds are now Sunni Muslims (a branch of
Islam). About one-fifth are Shi'ite Muslims, most of whom live in
Iran.
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