Friday Show 4-21-17
The big, amazing list of people Obama spied on
“Mr. Bond, they have a saying in Chicago: ‘Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action.'” – From “Goldfinger” by Ian Fleming.
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Court: 75-Year-Old Vet Not Guilty for Displaying U.S. Flags Above VA Fence
A U.S. veteran who was charged in 2016 with the federal crime of desecrating Veterans Administration property by displaying two napkin-sized flags on top of a VA fence was found not guilty yesterday, according to the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.
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Trump Signs Bill to Extend Veterans Choice Program
President Donald Trump extended the Veterans Choice Act on Wednesday to set the stage for a push in Congress to expand the program and allow more access to private care for veterans.
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US Intelligence Agencies Fear Rogue Insiders as Much as Spies
Few spy cases have broken in the past decade and a half. In contrast, a proliferation of U.S. intelligence and military insiders have gone rogue and spilled secrets to journalists or WikiLeaks, the anti-secrecy group.
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I.R.S. Enlists Debt Collectors to Recover Overdue Taxes
The Internal Revenue Service is about to start using four private debt-collection companies to chase down overdue payments from hundreds of thousands of people who owe money to the federal government, a job it has handled in house for years.
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GM halts operations in Venezuela after factory is seized
General Motors has stopped doing business in Venezuela after authorities took control of its only factory there in what GM called an illegal judicial seizure of its assets.
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Showing posts with label IRS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IRS. Show all posts
Sunday, April 23, 2017
Sunday, April 16, 2017
Show Notes 04-15-16
Saturday Show 4-15-17
What’s So Good about Good Friday?
On Good Friday we remember the day Jesus willingly suffered and died by crucifixion as the ultimate sacrifice for our sins (1 John 1:10). It is followed by Easter, the glorious celebration of the day Jesus was raised from the dead, heralding his victory over sin and death and pointing ahead to a future resurrection for all who are united to him by faith (Romans 6:5).
Read More
Easter Sunday
Easter is the celebration of Christ's resurrection from the dead. It is celebrated on Sunday, and marks the end of Holy Week, the end of Lent, the last day of the Easter Triduum (Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday), and is the beginning of the Easter season of the liturgical year.
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Actor Kevin Sorbo Posts Photo of 'First Gender-Neutral Bathroom'
Actor Kevin Sorbo has posted a photograph on his Facebook page of the "first gender-neutral bathroom." It's a photograph of an outhouse.
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Tax March turns into demand for Trump's IRS filings; 20 reported arrests
Thousands of protesters turned out Saturday in events across the country to demand President Trump release his full IRS returns, mostly large-but-peaceful events with several arrests reported in California.
Read More
The 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is an absolute beast
The wide-body Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is a barely street-legal drag racer with a V8 that can produce up to 840 HP and 770 pound-feet of torque, making it the most powerful American car ever.
Read More
MAJOR U.S. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHES 'COMMUNISM FOR KIDS'
“Once upon a time, people yearned to be free of the misery of capitalism. How could their dreams come true?” That’s how the promotion for a new book for kids about the wonders of communism starts out.
Read More
Burger King just won't stop trolling Google Home
Burger King could be cooking up a flame-broiled ad war with Google. The fast-food restaurant chain is serving up TV commercials that cause Google's voice-activated, artificial intelligence-driven Google Home speaker to start talking about the Whopper sandwich.
Read More
These new kinds of bullets are lethal underwater
A new breed of bullets could be used for underwater firefights. The CAV-X supercavitating bullets, made by DSG Technology, are designed to deliver lethality at much farther distances underwater.
Read More
Just Add Heat: New 4D-Printed Objects Morph on Cue
Objects that can change shape within seconds after being exposed to heat demonstrate a novel 4D-printing technique that could one day be used to create medical devices that unfurl on their own in the body during surgical procedures.
Read More
Oklahoma rep tells taxpayers it's 'bullcrap' to claim they pay his salary
An Oklahoma congressman told constituents at a feisty town hall this week it was “bullcrap” to claim they funded his congressional salary.
Read More
Maine Democrats caught on video laughing at rising white suicide rates
Yesterday conservative news website Maine First Media dropped a bombshell recording from the Maine Democratic Party’s “Values and Vision” summit.
The recording shows a speaker make light of the suicide rate among white people.
Read More
Colorado ends plans for pot clubs over Trump uncertainty
Colorado lawmakers on Thursday backed off plans to become the first U.S. state to regulate marijuana clubs, saying approval of Amsterdam-style pot clubs could invite a federal crackdown.
Read More
Congress ratifies peace with Great Britain
On this day in 1783, the Continental Congress of the United States officially ratifies the preliminary peace treaty with Great Britain that was signed in November 1782. The congressional move brings the nascent nation one step closer to the conclusion of the Revolutionary War.
Read More
What’s So Good about Good Friday?
On Good Friday we remember the day Jesus willingly suffered and died by crucifixion as the ultimate sacrifice for our sins (1 John 1:10). It is followed by Easter, the glorious celebration of the day Jesus was raised from the dead, heralding his victory over sin and death and pointing ahead to a future resurrection for all who are united to him by faith (Romans 6:5).
Read More
Easter Sunday
Easter is the celebration of Christ's resurrection from the dead. It is celebrated on Sunday, and marks the end of Holy Week, the end of Lent, the last day of the Easter Triduum (Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday), and is the beginning of the Easter season of the liturgical year.
Read More
Actor Kevin Sorbo Posts Photo of 'First Gender-Neutral Bathroom'
Actor Kevin Sorbo has posted a photograph on his Facebook page of the "first gender-neutral bathroom." It's a photograph of an outhouse.
Read More
Tax March turns into demand for Trump's IRS filings; 20 reported arrests
Thousands of protesters turned out Saturday in events across the country to demand President Trump release his full IRS returns, mostly large-but-peaceful events with several arrests reported in California.
Read More
The 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is an absolute beast
The wide-body Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is a barely street-legal drag racer with a V8 that can produce up to 840 HP and 770 pound-feet of torque, making it the most powerful American car ever.
Read More
MAJOR U.S. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHES 'COMMUNISM FOR KIDS'
“Once upon a time, people yearned to be free of the misery of capitalism. How could their dreams come true?” That’s how the promotion for a new book for kids about the wonders of communism starts out.
Read More
Burger King just won't stop trolling Google Home
Burger King could be cooking up a flame-broiled ad war with Google. The fast-food restaurant chain is serving up TV commercials that cause Google's voice-activated, artificial intelligence-driven Google Home speaker to start talking about the Whopper sandwich.
Read More
These new kinds of bullets are lethal underwater
A new breed of bullets could be used for underwater firefights. The CAV-X supercavitating bullets, made by DSG Technology, are designed to deliver lethality at much farther distances underwater.
Read More
Just Add Heat: New 4D-Printed Objects Morph on Cue
Objects that can change shape within seconds after being exposed to heat demonstrate a novel 4D-printing technique that could one day be used to create medical devices that unfurl on their own in the body during surgical procedures.
Read More
Oklahoma rep tells taxpayers it's 'bullcrap' to claim they pay his salary
An Oklahoma congressman told constituents at a feisty town hall this week it was “bullcrap” to claim they funded his congressional salary.
Read More
Maine Democrats caught on video laughing at rising white suicide rates
Yesterday conservative news website Maine First Media dropped a bombshell recording from the Maine Democratic Party’s “Values and Vision” summit.
The recording shows a speaker make light of the suicide rate among white people.
Read More
Colorado ends plans for pot clubs over Trump uncertainty
Colorado lawmakers on Thursday backed off plans to become the first U.S. state to regulate marijuana clubs, saying approval of Amsterdam-style pot clubs could invite a federal crackdown.
Read More
Congress ratifies peace with Great Britain
On this day in 1783, the Continental Congress of the United States officially ratifies the preliminary peace treaty with Great Britain that was signed in November 1782. The congressional move brings the nascent nation one step closer to the conclusion of the Revolutionary War.
Read More
Friday, July 22, 2016
Show Notes 07-21-2016
Thursday Show 7-21-16
'Fact-Checkers' vs. the Benghazi Mom
When FBI Director James Comey came before the press to deliver his bizarre proclamation — that Hillary Clinton had lied relentlessly about her private email server but shouldn't be prosecuted because no prosecutor would ever dare take her to court (even though prosecutors all over the country rose to say they'd do so immediately) — many were shocked and angered.
Read More
BLOODY MASSACRES’: SYRIA APPEALS TO UN AFTER FRENCH & US AIRSTRIKES ‘KILL OVER 140 CIVILIANS’
Syria is demanding the UN take action after it says French war planes killed more than 120 civilians during airstrikes on Tuesday near the Turkish-Syrian border. The deaths came just a day after US air assaults killed a further 20 people in Manbij.
Read More
BBC suggests calling “terrorists”, terrorists is politically incorrect
If you thought that the insanity of political correctness had reached its peak, then think again. Never mind Obama refusing to use the term “radical Islamic terrorism,” now the BBC has suggested that calling terrorists “terrorists” might be a bigoted thought crime.
Read More
CBO: ‘The Projected Amounts of Debt Would…Make a Fiscal Crisis More Likely’
In its Long-Term Budget Outlook published this week, the Congressional Budget Office said that the additional debt it projects the federal government will accumulate in the coming years if it continues on its current path would make a fiscal crisis in the United States more likely.
Read More
Congressional Committee: Holder ‘Misled Congress’ on ‘Too Big to Jail’ Wall St. Bank
Former Attorney General Eric Holder “overruled internal recommendations” and “misled Congress” when the Department of Justice (DOJ) declined to prosecute HSBC Bank USA and its UK-based holding company for “serious violations of U.S. anti-money laundering and sanctions laws” involving drug cartels and foreign terrorist groups, according to a new congressional report.
Read More
Rep. Brady: ‘Bust Up the IRS’ and Put Tax Code ‘on a Postcard’
Rep. Kevin Brady (R-Texas) says with the Republican Tax Blueprint, “we propose to bust up the IRS” and that the blueprint includes “for families and individuals a code so simple and fair it will fit on a postcard.”
Read More
47 years ago today Apollo 11 landed on the Moon
Wednesday marked the 47th anniversary of when NASA astronauts first landed on the moon, a giant leap of an accomplishment that still resonates today, over four and a half decades later.
Read More
Battle of Brewster Island
On this day in 1775, Patriot minutemen in whaleboats, commanded by Major Joseph Vose, raid Nantasket Point, also known as Little Brewster Island, in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts. The raiders temporarily drive off the island’s British guard and confiscate lamps, oil, gunpowder and boats, before burning the wooden parts of the point’s lighthouse.
Read More
'Fact-Checkers' vs. the Benghazi Mom
When FBI Director James Comey came before the press to deliver his bizarre proclamation — that Hillary Clinton had lied relentlessly about her private email server but shouldn't be prosecuted because no prosecutor would ever dare take her to court (even though prosecutors all over the country rose to say they'd do so immediately) — many were shocked and angered.
Read More
BLOODY MASSACRES’: SYRIA APPEALS TO UN AFTER FRENCH & US AIRSTRIKES ‘KILL OVER 140 CIVILIANS’
Syria is demanding the UN take action after it says French war planes killed more than 120 civilians during airstrikes on Tuesday near the Turkish-Syrian border. The deaths came just a day after US air assaults killed a further 20 people in Manbij.
Read More
BBC suggests calling “terrorists”, terrorists is politically incorrect
If you thought that the insanity of political correctness had reached its peak, then think again. Never mind Obama refusing to use the term “radical Islamic terrorism,” now the BBC has suggested that calling terrorists “terrorists” might be a bigoted thought crime.
Read More
CBO: ‘The Projected Amounts of Debt Would…Make a Fiscal Crisis More Likely’
In its Long-Term Budget Outlook published this week, the Congressional Budget Office said that the additional debt it projects the federal government will accumulate in the coming years if it continues on its current path would make a fiscal crisis in the United States more likely.
Read More
Congressional Committee: Holder ‘Misled Congress’ on ‘Too Big to Jail’ Wall St. Bank
Former Attorney General Eric Holder “overruled internal recommendations” and “misled Congress” when the Department of Justice (DOJ) declined to prosecute HSBC Bank USA and its UK-based holding company for “serious violations of U.S. anti-money laundering and sanctions laws” involving drug cartels and foreign terrorist groups, according to a new congressional report.
Read More
Rep. Brady: ‘Bust Up the IRS’ and Put Tax Code ‘on a Postcard’
Rep. Kevin Brady (R-Texas) says with the Republican Tax Blueprint, “we propose to bust up the IRS” and that the blueprint includes “for families and individuals a code so simple and fair it will fit on a postcard.”
Read More
47 years ago today Apollo 11 landed on the Moon
Wednesday marked the 47th anniversary of when NASA astronauts first landed on the moon, a giant leap of an accomplishment that still resonates today, over four and a half decades later.
Read More
Battle of Brewster Island
On this day in 1775, Patriot minutemen in whaleboats, commanded by Major Joseph Vose, raid Nantasket Point, also known as Little Brewster Island, in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts. The raiders temporarily drive off the island’s British guard and confiscate lamps, oil, gunpowder and boats, before burning the wooden parts of the point’s lighthouse.
Read More
Tuesday, June 07, 2016
Show Notes
Thursday Show 05-02-16
1 percenters pay 24 percent and top 10 percents pay 533 percent of federal taxes
Ever since President Obama started running for president in 2007, there has been a debate about how much tax rich Americans pay and whether they should pay more.
Read More
Illegal immigration skyrockets in past 2 years
Illegal immigration has exploded 57 percent in less than two years, with at least 550,000 new illegals entering the U.S. in a trend that is set to continue growing, according to new Census data.
Read More
Rep. Henry Cuellar: ‘The Border Is Safer Than Washington, D.C.’
Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Texas) told C-SPAN’s “Washington Journal” on Thursday that the U.S.-Mexico border is safer than the nation’s capital. “The border is safer than Washington, D.C. The murder rate here might be three to four murders per 100,000. Where you and I work in Washington, D.C., I believe it’s 15.9 murders per 100,000, so it’s a lot safer here than where we work in Washington, D.C.” Cuellar said, speaking from Laredo, Texas.
Read More
No National Honor Society honors for Plano Senior High grads
National Honor Society (NHS) stoles are frequent sight at high school graduation ceremonies around the country, but one Plano Senior High School student is frustrated that he won't be allowed to wear one when he puts on his cap and gown next month.
Read More
Case against Homeschool criminals dismissed
A judge in Ohio has agreed to dismiss criminal charges against homeschooling parents who forgot to file required paperwork after the local prosecutor asked for the dismissal.
Read More
Homeschool your way out of Common Core
Common Core is the educational standards program that everyone loves to hate – except the people who set policy for America’s public schools. That’s one reason why more parents are opting to homeschool instead.
Read More
This is the strongest retrograde force in the world
One of three presidents to marry in office and the only president to wed on White House grounds, Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom and together they had five children.
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'YOUR TIRED, YOUR POOR, YOUR MURDERING SCUM …'
Over the last week or so, news outlets have reported on aspects of the Obama administration’s attempts to deposit as many foreign criminal and culturally bankrupt miscreants as possible within the borders of the United States.
Read More
Muslim immigrant attacks Flag waving American family
A family in Lawrenceville, a suburb of Atlanta, said they were attacked by an unknown Muslim woman wearing a full burqa simply because they were flying an American flag for Memorial Day.
Read More
Boykin bounced: Fort Riley cancels Delta Force hero's prayer breakfast speech
A Kansas military base abruptly canceled an upcoming prayer breakfast that featured retired Lt. General Jerry Boykin after complaints were lodged that Boykin is anti-Muslim and anti-gay.
Read More
1 percenters pay 24 percent and top 10 percents pay 533 percent of federal taxes
Ever since President Obama started running for president in 2007, there has been a debate about how much tax rich Americans pay and whether they should pay more.
Read More
Illegal immigration skyrockets in past 2 years
Illegal immigration has exploded 57 percent in less than two years, with at least 550,000 new illegals entering the U.S. in a trend that is set to continue growing, according to new Census data.
Read More
Rep. Henry Cuellar: ‘The Border Is Safer Than Washington, D.C.’
Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Texas) told C-SPAN’s “Washington Journal” on Thursday that the U.S.-Mexico border is safer than the nation’s capital. “The border is safer than Washington, D.C. The murder rate here might be three to four murders per 100,000. Where you and I work in Washington, D.C., I believe it’s 15.9 murders per 100,000, so it’s a lot safer here than where we work in Washington, D.C.” Cuellar said, speaking from Laredo, Texas.
Read More
No National Honor Society honors for Plano Senior High grads
National Honor Society (NHS) stoles are frequent sight at high school graduation ceremonies around the country, but one Plano Senior High School student is frustrated that he won't be allowed to wear one when he puts on his cap and gown next month.
Read More
Case against Homeschool criminals dismissed
A judge in Ohio has agreed to dismiss criminal charges against homeschooling parents who forgot to file required paperwork after the local prosecutor asked for the dismissal.
Read More
Homeschool your way out of Common Core
Common Core is the educational standards program that everyone loves to hate – except the people who set policy for America’s public schools. That’s one reason why more parents are opting to homeschool instead.
Read More
This is the strongest retrograde force in the world
One of three presidents to marry in office and the only president to wed on White House grounds, Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom and together they had five children.
Read More
'YOUR TIRED, YOUR POOR, YOUR MURDERING SCUM …'
Over the last week or so, news outlets have reported on aspects of the Obama administration’s attempts to deposit as many foreign criminal and culturally bankrupt miscreants as possible within the borders of the United States.
Read More
Muslim immigrant attacks Flag waving American family
A family in Lawrenceville, a suburb of Atlanta, said they were attacked by an unknown Muslim woman wearing a full burqa simply because they were flying an American flag for Memorial Day.
Read More
Boykin bounced: Fort Riley cancels Delta Force hero's prayer breakfast speech
A Kansas military base abruptly canceled an upcoming prayer breakfast that featured retired Lt. General Jerry Boykin after complaints were lodged that Boykin is anti-Muslim and anti-gay.
Read More
Tuesday, February 23, 2016
Show Notes 02-21-2016
Sunday Show 02-21-16
California now resembles a Midieval society
California isn’t what it used to be. Just ask historian Victor Davis Hanson. He has spent a lifetime in the Golden State and has watched with dismay as the culture has changed for the worse over the past few decades.
Read More
Kansas judge bars Wichita mathematician's access to voting machine tapes
A judge denied a Wichita Kansas mathematician’s request for access to paper voting machine tapes from the 2014 election that she wants to examine for evidence of possible fraud or malfunctioning.
Read More
Sneaky Change to the TPP Drastically Extends Criminal Penalties
When the text of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) was first released in November last year, it included provisions dictating the kinds of penalties that should be available in cases of copyright infringement.
Read More
Woman jailed for refusing Federal order to commit perjury
When a federal court and the federal government ordered Doreen Hendrickson to sign a form under penalty of perjury that she believed to be inaccurate, the mother of two initially refused to comply.
Read More
NY School Teachers Bring 150 Headscarves for Students to Wear. One Muslims Reaction Is Unexpected…
School administrators in Rochester, New York have come under fire recently for holding an event in solidarity with World Hijab Day on February 5th. As part of the celebration, female students at World of Inquiry School 58 were asked to wear headscarves provided by their teachers throughout the school day, while male ones were given carnations to wear.
Read More
'US airstrikes destroy over $500 million ISIS cash reserves'
US airstrikes against ISIS in Iraq and Syria have reportedly destroyed more than $500 million cash reserves and 20 kilograms of gold stored by the terror group.
Read More
Citizens Rise Up, Demand an IMMEDIATE End to Obama’s Muslim ‘Refugees’
(Missoulian) – A public hearing on a proposed letter opposing the settlement of Syrian refugees in Ravalli County and the surrounding area drew hundreds Thursday afternoon.
Read More
Evangelical Alliance: Parents - not the state - responsible for child's education
Parents – not the state – should be the ultimate authority regarding a child's education, according to the Evangelical Alliance. As the tax-paying funders of education, it is parents who are primarily responsible for the way that children are educated," said Dr David Landrum, director of advocacy for the EA and the author of a new resource released today.
Read More
California now resembles a Midieval society
California isn’t what it used to be. Just ask historian Victor Davis Hanson. He has spent a lifetime in the Golden State and has watched with dismay as the culture has changed for the worse over the past few decades.
Read More
Kansas judge bars Wichita mathematician's access to voting machine tapes
A judge denied a Wichita Kansas mathematician’s request for access to paper voting machine tapes from the 2014 election that she wants to examine for evidence of possible fraud or malfunctioning.
Read More
Sneaky Change to the TPP Drastically Extends Criminal Penalties
When the text of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) was first released in November last year, it included provisions dictating the kinds of penalties that should be available in cases of copyright infringement.
Read More
Woman jailed for refusing Federal order to commit perjury
When a federal court and the federal government ordered Doreen Hendrickson to sign a form under penalty of perjury that she believed to be inaccurate, the mother of two initially refused to comply.
Read More
NY School Teachers Bring 150 Headscarves for Students to Wear. One Muslims Reaction Is Unexpected…
School administrators in Rochester, New York have come under fire recently for holding an event in solidarity with World Hijab Day on February 5th. As part of the celebration, female students at World of Inquiry School 58 were asked to wear headscarves provided by their teachers throughout the school day, while male ones were given carnations to wear.
Read More
'US airstrikes destroy over $500 million ISIS cash reserves'
US airstrikes against ISIS in Iraq and Syria have reportedly destroyed more than $500 million cash reserves and 20 kilograms of gold stored by the terror group.
Read More
Citizens Rise Up, Demand an IMMEDIATE End to Obama’s Muslim ‘Refugees’
(Missoulian) – A public hearing on a proposed letter opposing the settlement of Syrian refugees in Ravalli County and the surrounding area drew hundreds Thursday afternoon.
Read More
Evangelical Alliance: Parents - not the state - responsible for child's education
Parents – not the state – should be the ultimate authority regarding a child's education, according to the Evangelical Alliance. As the tax-paying funders of education, it is parents who are primarily responsible for the way that children are educated," said Dr David Landrum, director of advocacy for the EA and the author of a new resource released today.
Read More
Friday, August 14, 2015
Show Notes 08-13-2015
Thursday
show 08-13-15
Connecticut
On Its Latest Cash Grab: It’s Not Greed When We Do It
Those
possessing the anti-capitalist mentality — so ascendant in our
culture today — often critique market actors as being solely
motivated by “greed.” Surely economic systems based on nobler
motivations, they say, would better promote the long-run interests of
the planet.
Read More
In
Greece, Reliance on Public Funds Is the Central Problem
The
main puzzle behind Greece is simple from a praxeological standpoint —
you get more of what you subsidize and less of what you tax. Greece,
being a nation with a high tax rate on production and a high subsidy
rate on public assistance, will generate a population that finds
greater preference toward public assistance and away from productive
labor.
Read More
Rush: orders from GOP donors to take out Trump
On
Friday, Limbaugh began by telling listeners how, on the day of
Thursday’s debate, he had learned “that big-time Republican
donors had ordered to take out Donald Trump in the debate last
night.”
Read More
Lerner
brands Republicans evil and dishonest in newly released emails
Newly
released emails from Lois Lerner show the former IRS official at the
heart of the Tea Party targeting scandal calling Republican critics
“evil and dishonest,” and even “hateful.”
Read More
Three
more women accuse Bill Cosby of sexual assault
The
list of women accusing comedian and actor Bill Cosby of sexual
assault grew by three Wednesday, as two actresses and a former
airline stewardess made their allegations public.
Read More
Six
cultures' favorite junk foods
When
many people think of Americans, visuals of potato chip-crusted couch
surfers come to mind. But we're not the only country with a penchant
for junk food. For every Dorito, Twinkie, Slim Jim and Pop Tart in
America, there's an ethnic equivalent in another country. Take a look
at how the rest of the world snacks.
Read More
Friday, June 26, 2015
Show Notes 06-25-2015
Thursday show 06-25-15
BLM Vendetta: Hammonds Headed For Jail On Criminal Charges Filed By BLM on Normally Minor Fire
If BLM Wins On Hammond Vendetta in Oregon, No Landowner or Permittee
Will Be Safe From the Feds BLM and the Fish and Wildlife Service have declared War on the West, a new range war that threatens all landowners and permittees.
Read More
Here Are The 61 ObamaTrade Senators
The “cloture” vote passed, 60-37. ObamaTrade is now on a fast track.
Read More
Jefferson Memorial, Confederate statues enter national race debate
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which has stood near the banks of the Potomac River in Washington for more than 70 years, is a classical tribute to the author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. president.
Read More
UN demands four pro-life countries to stop protection unborn babies from abortion
The United Nations’ treaty monitoring body for the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR) ignored the pro-life laws of four countries under review during its recent 55th session and strongly urged the countries to change their laws or policies on abortion, despite the fact that the treaty does not mention abortion.
Read More
Watchdog reveals evidence was destroyed during probe of IRS targeting
The lead government watchdog for the IRS revealed Thursday that computer evidence was erased during the investigation into the agency's targeting scandal, months after the IRS was told to preserve documents.
Read More
Angry Uber protests spark Paris travel chaos
Angry protests against Uber have sparked travel chaos in Paris as French taxi drivers launched a nationwide strike against the popular U.S.-based ridesharing service.
Read More
Tensions high after Druze attack Israeli medical workers out of fear jihadists being treated
The increasingly volatile situation on the Israel-Syria border and the fear of many Israeli Druze that their Syrian brethren are about to be attacked by the Al Qaeda-linked forces sparked a deadly lynch mob attack on an Israeli military ambulance in the Golan Heights region this week that claimed the life of a Syrian being transported for humanitarian medical treatment.
Read More
BLM Vendetta: Hammonds Headed For Jail On Criminal Charges Filed By BLM on Normally Minor Fire
If BLM Wins On Hammond Vendetta in Oregon, No Landowner or Permittee
Will Be Safe From the Feds BLM and the Fish and Wildlife Service have declared War on the West, a new range war that threatens all landowners and permittees.
Read More
Here Are The 61 ObamaTrade Senators
The “cloture” vote passed, 60-37. ObamaTrade is now on a fast track.
Read More
Jefferson Memorial, Confederate statues enter national race debate
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial, which has stood near the banks of the Potomac River in Washington for more than 70 years, is a classical tribute to the author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. president.
Read More
UN demands four pro-life countries to stop protection unborn babies from abortion
The United Nations’ treaty monitoring body for the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR) ignored the pro-life laws of four countries under review during its recent 55th session and strongly urged the countries to change their laws or policies on abortion, despite the fact that the treaty does not mention abortion.
Read More
Watchdog reveals evidence was destroyed during probe of IRS targeting
The lead government watchdog for the IRS revealed Thursday that computer evidence was erased during the investigation into the agency's targeting scandal, months after the IRS was told to preserve documents.
Read More
Angry Uber protests spark Paris travel chaos
Angry protests against Uber have sparked travel chaos in Paris as French taxi drivers launched a nationwide strike against the popular U.S.-based ridesharing service.
Read More
Tensions high after Druze attack Israeli medical workers out of fear jihadists being treated
The increasingly volatile situation on the Israel-Syria border and the fear of many Israeli Druze that their Syrian brethren are about to be attacked by the Al Qaeda-linked forces sparked a deadly lynch mob attack on an Israeli military ambulance in the Golan Heights region this week that claimed the life of a Syrian being transported for humanitarian medical treatment.
Read More
Friday, May 15, 2015
Show Notes 05/-14-2015
Thursday show 05-14-15
Special Guest Alex Newman: co-author of Crimes of the Educators; how Utopians are using government schools to destroy America's children
Get the Book
Read More
Website
Obama tells Prince William re-writing The Constitution is doable
I’ve never understood the American fascination for British royalty. Whenever any of the royal family visits the US, Americans react like we are still their subjects.
Read More
DHS caught busing in illegal Somalis from Mexican border
The U.S. is bringing in 100,000 Muslims every year through legal channels such as the United Nations refugee program and various visa programs, but new reports indicate a pipeline has been established through the southern border with the help of the federal agency whose job it is to protect the homeland.
Read More
FEC Panelists: ‘Dismantle Economic System' and ‘Impose Quotas’ to Get More Women in Politics
Complaining about what they agreed was a lack of women’s participation in American politics, panelists on a forum held at the Federal Election Commission headquarters (FEC) in Washington on Tuesday suggested a number of solutions.
Read More
Feds to return $107G they seized from NC business owner, attorneys say
The North Carolina business owner for months has been battling the federal government after IRS agents last fall seized $107,000 from him, under a controversial practice known as civil forfeiture. But his attorneys at the Institute for Justice announced Thursday that the IRS and Department of Justice have moved to dismiss the case and give him back his money.
Read More
Special Guest Alex Newman: co-author of Crimes of the Educators; how Utopians are using government schools to destroy America's children
Get the Book
Read More
Website
Obama tells Prince William re-writing The Constitution is doable
I’ve never understood the American fascination for British royalty. Whenever any of the royal family visits the US, Americans react like we are still their subjects.
Read More
DHS caught busing in illegal Somalis from Mexican border
The U.S. is bringing in 100,000 Muslims every year through legal channels such as the United Nations refugee program and various visa programs, but new reports indicate a pipeline has been established through the southern border with the help of the federal agency whose job it is to protect the homeland.
Read More
FEC Panelists: ‘Dismantle Economic System' and ‘Impose Quotas’ to Get More Women in Politics
Complaining about what they agreed was a lack of women’s participation in American politics, panelists on a forum held at the Federal Election Commission headquarters (FEC) in Washington on Tuesday suggested a number of solutions.
Read More
Feds to return $107G they seized from NC business owner, attorneys say
The North Carolina business owner for months has been battling the federal government after IRS agents last fall seized $107,000 from him, under a controversial practice known as civil forfeiture. But his attorneys at the Institute for Justice announced Thursday that the IRS and Department of Justice have moved to dismiss the case and give him back his money.
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 06, 2015
Show Notes 03-05-2015
Sunday show 03-05-15
Easter Sunday
On Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate the resurrection of the Lord, Jesus Christ. It is typically the most well-attended Sunday service of the year for Christian churches. Christians believe, according to Scripture, that Jesus came back to life, or was raised from the dead, three days after his death on the cross.
Read More
Passover
The eight-day festival of Passover is celebrated in the early spring, from the 15th through the 22nd of the Hebrew month of Nissan. It commemorates the emancipation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt. And, by following the rituals of Passover, we have the ability to relive and experience the true freedom that our ancestors gained.
Read More
Tax refunds for many take hit from health law
As the April 15 tax deadline nears, people who got help paying for health insurance under President Barack Obama’s law are seeing the direct effect on their refunds – hundreds of dollars, for better or worse.
Read More
Fictional character warns of losing God
“The Man Without a Country” was a classic novel written by Edward Everett Hale, who was born April 3, 1822. It was loosely based around Aaron Burr, who had been vice-president under Thomas Jefferson.
Read More
Where American's most dislike buying groceries
Walmart was ranked at the bottom of the pile in Consumer Reports' annual supermarket survey, tying with A&P and Waldbaum's. All three retailers earned 64 points, the lowest out of more than 60 supermarket chains that were ranked based on almost 63,000 responses to the magazine's survey.
Read More
White House Declares War on Three Antibiotic-Resistant ‘Superbugs’
Trying to avert what some clinicians are calling “the post-antibiotic era,” the White House has declared war on three antibiotic-resistant “superbugs.”
Drug-resistant bacteria have caused 23,000 deaths and more than 2 million illnesses in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/barbara-hollingsworth/white-house-declares-war-three-antibiotic-resistant-superbugs
DC Delegate Norton: ‘Nothing Is More Under Attack Than Reproductive Choice in America Today’
“Nothing is more under attack than reproductive choice in America today” Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-D.C.) said at an event last week titled “On the Offensive: Protecting Reproductive Choice against State and Federal Attacks,” featuring a panel of abortion advocates at George Washington University Hospital.
Read More
ARE THEY ARMING FOR RIOTS ACROSS AMERICA? HOMELAND STOCKPILING “LESS LETHAL SPECIALTY MUNITIONS”
One of the biggest stories for years in the alternative media was the mysterious and foreboding purchase by Homeland Security of more than 1.6 billion rounds of ammunition.
Read More
Christians not ashamed to let the world know
Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., was assassinated April 4, 1968.
Pastor of Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, he rose to national prominence through the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Awarded the Nobel Prize in 1964, Congress set aside his birthday as a national holiday.
Read More
Easter Sunday
On Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate the resurrection of the Lord, Jesus Christ. It is typically the most well-attended Sunday service of the year for Christian churches. Christians believe, according to Scripture, that Jesus came back to life, or was raised from the dead, three days after his death on the cross.
Read More
Passover
The eight-day festival of Passover is celebrated in the early spring, from the 15th through the 22nd of the Hebrew month of Nissan. It commemorates the emancipation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt. And, by following the rituals of Passover, we have the ability to relive and experience the true freedom that our ancestors gained.
Read More
Tax refunds for many take hit from health law
As the April 15 tax deadline nears, people who got help paying for health insurance under President Barack Obama’s law are seeing the direct effect on their refunds – hundreds of dollars, for better or worse.
Read More
Fictional character warns of losing God
“The Man Without a Country” was a classic novel written by Edward Everett Hale, who was born April 3, 1822. It was loosely based around Aaron Burr, who had been vice-president under Thomas Jefferson.
Read More
Where American's most dislike buying groceries
Walmart was ranked at the bottom of the pile in Consumer Reports' annual supermarket survey, tying with A&P and Waldbaum's. All three retailers earned 64 points, the lowest out of more than 60 supermarket chains that were ranked based on almost 63,000 responses to the magazine's survey.
Read More
White House Declares War on Three Antibiotic-Resistant ‘Superbugs’
Trying to avert what some clinicians are calling “the post-antibiotic era,” the White House has declared war on three antibiotic-resistant “superbugs.”
Drug-resistant bacteria have caused 23,000 deaths and more than 2 million illnesses in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/barbara-hollingsworth/white-house-declares-war-three-antibiotic-resistant-superbugs
DC Delegate Norton: ‘Nothing Is More Under Attack Than Reproductive Choice in America Today’
“Nothing is more under attack than reproductive choice in America today” Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-D.C.) said at an event last week titled “On the Offensive: Protecting Reproductive Choice against State and Federal Attacks,” featuring a panel of abortion advocates at George Washington University Hospital.
Read More
ARE THEY ARMING FOR RIOTS ACROSS AMERICA? HOMELAND STOCKPILING “LESS LETHAL SPECIALTY MUNITIONS”
One of the biggest stories for years in the alternative media was the mysterious and foreboding purchase by Homeland Security of more than 1.6 billion rounds of ammunition.
Read More
Christians not ashamed to let the world know
Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., was assassinated April 4, 1968.
Pastor of Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, he rose to national prominence through the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Awarded the Nobel Prize in 1964, Congress set aside his birthday as a national holiday.
Read More
Friday, April 03, 2015
Show Notes 03-02-2015
Thursday show 03-02-15
April Fool's Day
Although the day, also called All Fools’ Day, has been celebrated for several centuries by different cultures, its exact origins remain a mystery. Some historians speculate that April Fools’ Day dates back to 1582, when France switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar, as called for by the Council of Trent in 1563.
Read More
China angered after U.S. fighter jets land in Taiwan
China's Foreign Ministry expressed anger on Thursday after two U.S. fighter jets landed in Taiwan, in a rare official contact between the militaries of the United States and the self-ruled democratic island.
Read More
China building 'great wall of sand' in South China Sea
China's land reclamation is creating a "great wall of sand" in the South China Sea, a top US official says, leading to "serious questions" on its intentions.
Read More
Scientists Say New Study Is A ‘Death Blow’ To Global Warming Hysteria
A new study out of Germany casts further doubt on the so-called global warming “consensus” by suggesting the atmosphere may be less sensitive to increases in carbon dioxide emissions than most scientists think.
Read More
Another Global Warming skeptic gets suspended from Twitter
For the second time within two weeks, another global warming skeptic blogger has had his Twitter account suspended, this time repeating profanity used by a NASA climate scientist — and no the scientist did not get his account suspended.
Read More
Political beef? Lawmakers worry red meat getting raw deal in new dietary guidelines
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are pushing back on proposed dietary guidelines they say wrongly downplay the benefits of lean red meat and advance an environmental agenda rather than promoting healthy choices based on “sound nutritional science.”
Read More
Michelle Obama launches: find favor with farm pigs
First lady Michelle Obama – who’s been under fire for years for her lunch menu mandates at schools – may have found a new home for her foods of choice: an animal farm in New Mexico.Read more at Read More
FDA urged to fine drug makers over ads
Public Citizen sent a letter to the drug promotion overseer at the Food and Drug Administration urging it to pull ads for five Type 2 diabetes drugs because it claims the ads promote benefits that have not been approved by the agency.
Read More
Why You Don't Want to Owe Uncle Sam
With April 15th fast approaching, what if you don’t have the cash to pay your taxes? Should you consider delaying payment, or not filing taxes at all? The short answer is no – especially when it comes to failing to file your taxes on time.
Read More
April Fool's Day
Although the day, also called All Fools’ Day, has been celebrated for several centuries by different cultures, its exact origins remain a mystery. Some historians speculate that April Fools’ Day dates back to 1582, when France switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar, as called for by the Council of Trent in 1563.
Read More
China angered after U.S. fighter jets land in Taiwan
China's Foreign Ministry expressed anger on Thursday after two U.S. fighter jets landed in Taiwan, in a rare official contact between the militaries of the United States and the self-ruled democratic island.
Read More
China building 'great wall of sand' in South China Sea
China's land reclamation is creating a "great wall of sand" in the South China Sea, a top US official says, leading to "serious questions" on its intentions.
Read More
Scientists Say New Study Is A ‘Death Blow’ To Global Warming Hysteria
A new study out of Germany casts further doubt on the so-called global warming “consensus” by suggesting the atmosphere may be less sensitive to increases in carbon dioxide emissions than most scientists think.
Read More
Another Global Warming skeptic gets suspended from Twitter
For the second time within two weeks, another global warming skeptic blogger has had his Twitter account suspended, this time repeating profanity used by a NASA climate scientist — and no the scientist did not get his account suspended.
Read More
Political beef? Lawmakers worry red meat getting raw deal in new dietary guidelines
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are pushing back on proposed dietary guidelines they say wrongly downplay the benefits of lean red meat and advance an environmental agenda rather than promoting healthy choices based on “sound nutritional science.”
Read More
Michelle Obama launches: find favor with farm pigs
First lady Michelle Obama – who’s been under fire for years for her lunch menu mandates at schools – may have found a new home for her foods of choice: an animal farm in New Mexico.Read more at Read More
FDA urged to fine drug makers over ads
Public Citizen sent a letter to the drug promotion overseer at the Food and Drug Administration urging it to pull ads for five Type 2 diabetes drugs because it claims the ads promote benefits that have not been approved by the agency.
Read More
Why You Don't Want to Owe Uncle Sam
With April 15th fast approaching, what if you don’t have the cash to pay your taxes? Should you consider delaying payment, or not filing taxes at all? The short answer is no – especially when it comes to failing to file your taxes on time.
Read More
Friday, February 13, 2015
Show Notes 02-12-2015
Thursday show 2/12/15
New Mexico Sheriff
stands against IRS
In a case reminiscent
of the Cliven Bundy land standoff in Nevada, a New Mexico sheriff is
refusing on constitutional grounds to allow the federal government to
sell the property of a business owner embroiled in a dispute with the
IRS until the owner receives due process of law and his appeal is
heard.
Read More
Terror suspects
arrested every day in UK as police call for extra funding to cope
with Islamic threat
Metropolitan assistant
commissioner Mark Rowley revealed fanatics were being detained on a
daily basis following a sharp rise in arrests because of the growing
threat from Islamist jihadists.
Read More
Earnest,
Psaki Take to Twitter to Clarify Position on Terror Targeting of
Jewish Store
White
House and State Department press secretaries took to Twitter Tuesday
to underscore that the administration believes a terror attack on a
kosher store in Paris last month was anti-Jewish, hours after both
appeared reluctant during daily press briefings to acknowledge that.
Read More
VA secretary asks Iraq
War veteran: 'What have you done?'
Veterans Affairs
Secretary Robert McDonald on Wednesday asked a Republican lawmaker
who served in both Iraq wars, "What have you done?" as the
two men sparred over huge cost overruns at a troubled Denver VA
hospital.
Read More
PA town packs hear and
wants visitors to know
Drive into tiny Conoy
Township, Pa., and you'll see the standard "welcome" sign,
but it also comes with a warning: "THIS IS NOT A GUN FREE ZONE."
Read More
Beretta Pushes Back on
Army Rejection of M9A3 Pistol
The U.S. Army has now
formally rejected Beretta USA's proposal for a modernized version of
the M9 9mm pistol. But Beretta is not giving up just yet.
Read More
Abraham
Lincoln
Abraham
Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, in a one-room log cabin in
Hardin County, Kentucky to Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
Thomas was a strong and determined pioneer who found a moderate level
of prosperity and was well respected in the community.
Read More
Friday, October 24, 2014
Show Notes 10/23/2014
Thursday
Show 10/23/14
UK
gun owners now subject to warrantless home searches
Registered
gun owners in the United Kingdom are now subject to unannounced
visits to their homes under new guidance that allows police to
inspect firearms storage without a warrant.
Read More
Former
Secret Service agent on gun mess: I knew it!
The disclosure that guns
purchased in the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms’
Fast and Furious anti-drug cartel program have been found at a crime
scene in the United States did not surprise Dan Bongino, a former
Secret Service agent who raised the very scenario last year.
Read More
Senate
Democratic Officials Start Lashing Out at White House
The
relationship between the White House and Senate Democrats hit a new
low Tuesday evening after the administration's press office released
a transcript of first lady Michelle Obama's appearance in Iowa on
behalf of Democratic Senate candidate Bruce Braley. The problem: The
subject line of the e-mail referred to Braley as the "Democratic
candidate for governor."
Read More
Judge restricts Dinesh Dsouzas travel
A federal judge in New York City has put filmmaker and bestselling
author Dinesh D’Souza under a travel restriction during the eight
months in which he has been sentenced to a community confinement
center in San Diego, where he must spend each night.
Read More
JUDGE SIDES WITH IRS, DISMISSES LAWSUITS
A federal judge in Washington, D.C., sided today with the Internal
Revenue Service and dismissed lawsuits by tea party organizations
seeking redress for improper delays and scrutiny of their
applications for tax-exempt status.
Read More
Davis City Council votes to return armored vehicle to federal
government
It was free, but the imposing-looking armored vehicle recently
acquired by the Davis Police Department is being sent back. The Davis
City Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to return the vehicle to the
federal government.
Read More
MSNBC’s Melissa Harris-Perry More Afraid of Police Than Ebola, ISIS
“At this point, I feel much more terror every time I see blue
lights than when I think about Ebola or ISIS,” said Harris-Perry.
“It feels to me – and it could be, not blue lights coming for me,
but just anywhere on the street – I feel like, ‘Please God, don’t
make me have to interact here,' because these videos make it feel
like there is nothing that makes you safe."
Read More
Monday, October 13, 2014
Show Notes 10/12/2014
Sunday
Show 10/12/14
Sukkot
The
Festival of Sukkot begins on Tishri 15, the fifth day after Yom
Kippur. It is quite a drastic transition, from one of the most solemn
holidays in our year to one of the most joyous. Sukkot is so
unreservedly joyful that it is commonly referred to in Jewish prayer
and literature as Z'man Simchateinu Z'mn Simchateinu (in Hebrew),
the Season of our Rejoicing.
Read More
W.E.B.
Du Bois
W.E.B.
Du Bois was born during the term of President Andrew Johnson and died
the year that Lyndon Johnson became president. Du Bois was born in
1868 and raised in Massachusetts, and graduated in 1888 from Fisk
University, a black liberal arts college in Nashville, Tennessee.
During the summer, he taught in a rural school and later wrote about
his experiences in his book THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK.
Read More
Horseback
protest targets BLM, but environmentalists say "whoa"
They're
a dozen men and women riding horseback on a modern-day cross-country
cattle drive, but with fistfuls of petitions instead of a herd of
steers. Their wide-brimmed hats tipped low against the sun's glare,
they're riding from Bodega Bay, Calif., to Washington.
Read More
'Museum
of the Bible' hopes to have faithful flock to Washington
If
Steven Green’s prayers are answered, a new museum will take its
place three years from now in Washington, alongside such venerable
repositories of art and artifacts as the Smithsonian and the Air and
Space and U.S. Holocaust Memorial museums.
Read More
Fast
selling book ignored by media, buried in stores
Published
Tuesday, it already is going through a fifth printing, sits near the
top of the Internet sales lists and will debut on the New York Times
list next week; but even amid widespread acknowledgement that the
nation is unraveling, nobody in establishment media seems interested
in talking about a book called “Stop the Coming Civil War”.Read
more at
Read More
Boy,
13, killed when sacrificial goat plunges from roof
A
13-year-old boy has been killed after a sacrificial goat jumped off a
building and landed on his head. A Turkish schoolboy Heval Yildirim
died when sacrificial goat jumped off building and fell on him.
Read More
Obama's
Catalist Database operates like the Borg
As
I mentioned in my previous column, the Democrats and the
institutional left have a new political tool that allows them
virtually to ignore moderates yet still win elections. It’s called
the Catalist database, and was previously deployed in the 2012
election.
Read More
Mexican
Gov't paying to help shield Illegal Immigrants in the US from
deportation
The
government of Mexico is paying to help its citizens who are living
illegally in the United States avoid deportation. According to a
report from National Public Radio, the Mexican government through its
50 consulates around the United States has been helping to fund
low-income illegal immigrants to apply for President Obama’s
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA — which
shields illegal immigrants from deportation and allows them to work
in the U.S. Read More
Supreme
Court blocks Wisconsin voter ID law
The
Supreme Court on Thursday night blocked Wisconsin from implementing
its new voter identification law on the eve of next month's
elections. In a related action, a district court judge in Texas ruled
that state's voter ID law is racially discriminatory and violates the
Voting Rights Act. The state attorney general's office said it would
appeal.
Read More
Gay
marriage opponent Perkins calls recent Supreme Court move on gay
marriage 'back alley maneuver'
Tony
Perkins, Family Research Council president and outspoken opponent of
gay marriage, said Sunday that the Supreme Court effectively deciding
last week to allow states to handle the issue is a “back alley
maneuver” and that the debate is “not going away.”
Read More
Thousands
of Pastors defying IRS
It’s
been a rough year or so for the Internal Revenue Service. The agency
has been in the news for “losing” key computer records that
Congress wants to investigate. There was the scandal over high-level
attempts to investigate and intimidate churches. And there were the
demands that certain conservative and Christian groups reveal their
prayers and promise not to oppose Planned Parenthood.
Read More
Sunday, September 07, 2014
Show Notes 09/04/2014
Thursday Show 9/4/14
Victory over Japan Day
Japan’s devastating surprise aerial attack on the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor on Oahu, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, capped a decade of deteriorating relations between Japan and the United States and led to an immediate U.S. declaration of war the following day.
Read More
UN Climate Chief: 'Not Very Far' from Considering 'Climate Change as a Public Health Emergency'
Secretary of State John Kerry has called climate change “the biggest challenge of all that we face right now,” and his French counterpart has warned of climate “chaos” in 500 days.
Read More
New data backs ice age prediction
As the United Nations prepares for its 2014 Climate Summit in New York this month with an agenda to advance a new carbon-emissions regulatory agreement to supersede the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, the Russian scientist who correctly predicted the lack of global warming over the past 19 years has gained new scientific support for his belief that Earth is in the beginning of a prolonged ice age.
Read More
ABC, CBS, NBC schooled on covering IRS scandal
The bombshell revelation about the surging IRS scandal last week was that Lois Lerner’s emails – those described as lost forever by the federal agency – were in fact backed up.
Read More
Mystery fake cell phone towers intercepting calls
Seventeen fake cellphone towers were discovered across the U.S. last week, according to a report in Popular Science. Rather than offering you cellphone service, the towers appear to be connecting to nearby phones, bypassing their encryption, and either tapping calls or reading texts.
Read More
CVS stores stop selling all tobacco products
At a CVS store near Times Square, the shelves are notable for what they no longer display: cigarettes. Now the only smoking products to be found are those that could help customers quit.
Read More
Coburn: Let’s change Constitution
Sen. Tom Coburn is pushing for a national convention to amend the Constitution. The Oklahoma Republican, who has grown disenchanted with gridlock in Washington, will officially launch his effort after he retires from the Senate in a few months.
Read More
Victory over Japan Day
Japan’s devastating surprise aerial attack on the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor on Oahu, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, capped a decade of deteriorating relations between Japan and the United States and led to an immediate U.S. declaration of war the following day.
Read More
UN Climate Chief: 'Not Very Far' from Considering 'Climate Change as a Public Health Emergency'
Secretary of State John Kerry has called climate change “the biggest challenge of all that we face right now,” and his French counterpart has warned of climate “chaos” in 500 days.
Read More
New data backs ice age prediction
As the United Nations prepares for its 2014 Climate Summit in New York this month with an agenda to advance a new carbon-emissions regulatory agreement to supersede the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, the Russian scientist who correctly predicted the lack of global warming over the past 19 years has gained new scientific support for his belief that Earth is in the beginning of a prolonged ice age.
Read More
ABC, CBS, NBC schooled on covering IRS scandal
The bombshell revelation about the surging IRS scandal last week was that Lois Lerner’s emails – those described as lost forever by the federal agency – were in fact backed up.
Read More
Mystery fake cell phone towers intercepting calls
Seventeen fake cellphone towers were discovered across the U.S. last week, according to a report in Popular Science. Rather than offering you cellphone service, the towers appear to be connecting to nearby phones, bypassing their encryption, and either tapping calls or reading texts.
Read More
CVS stores stop selling all tobacco products
At a CVS store near Times Square, the shelves are notable for what they no longer display: cigarettes. Now the only smoking products to be found are those that could help customers quit.
Read More
Coburn: Let’s change Constitution
Sen. Tom Coburn is pushing for a national convention to amend the Constitution. The Oklahoma Republican, who has grown disenchanted with gridlock in Washington, will officially launch his effort after he retires from the Senate in a few months.
Read More
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Show Notes 05/18/2014
Sunday Show 5/18/14
College students find
41,000 in cash in smelly couch and track down owners to return it.
Roommates Reese
Werkhoven, Cally Guasti and Lara Russo bought the couch for $20 from
their local chariy store. But not long after they got it back to
their New Paltz home they discovered envelopes of cash - $41,000
worth - were stashed in every conceivable crevice of the pre-loved
couch.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2628890/College-students-41-000-cash-smelly-COUCH-bought-Salvation-Army-track-owner-return-it.html#ixzz326upKmAV
US will spend 245
million to circumcise men in swaziland
The United States
Agency for International Development is planning to spend $24.5
million to circumcise an estimated 150,000 to 200,000 male infants
and males aged 10 to 49 in the kingdom of Swaziland by 2018.
US to help Central
American coffee farmers fight fungus on high-end coffee blends
The U.S. government is
stepping up efforts to help Central American farmers fight a
devastating coffee disease -- and hold down the price of your morning
cup.
Facebook posts show
Iranian women tossing hijabs, praising freedom
Thousands of Iranian
women are protesting their nation’s oppressive culture by tossing
aside their hijabs and taking selfies that are turning up in a
growing Facebook gallery.
How Green Was My Valley
Fifteen years ago I
relieved stress by strolling along the banks of the rushing canals
filled with water from the Rio Grande. In Southern New Mexico, no
matter how hot the day is, the evenings are generally about 20
degrees cooler. When I finished work, I could go walking and hear
the sound of the water. Residents of the whole community could be
seen near the levies--children played along side the canals and
splashed and swam in the often very unsanitary water.
Judicial Watch: New
Documents Show IRS HQ Control of Tea Party Targeting
Judicial Watch today
released a new batch of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) documents
revealing that its handling of Tea Party applications was directed
out of the agency’s headquarters in Washington, DC. The documents
also show extensive pressure on the IRS by Senator Carl Levin (D-MI)
to shut down conservative-leaning tax-exempt organizations.
Monday, May 19, 2014
Show Notes 05/11/2014
Sunday Show 5/11/14
Impeach Obama Campaign moves mainstream
Talk of impeaching Barack Obama has been broached by members of Congress, media, community activists, truckers and others from both left and right over the past several years.
Nets Spend 27 Minutes on Climate Change, Just 15 Seconds on Lois Lerner Contempt Vote
Not even a full vote by the House of Representatives to hold Lois Lerner in contempt can shake the broadcast networks out of their slumber in covering the IRS scandal. On Wednesday the House voted 231-178 (all Republicans voted yes with six Democrats) to hold Lerner in contempt for refusing to testify about the IRS’s targeting of conservative groups.
Tea party agenda not dead yet
A prominent conservative strategist is taking strong exception to the perception that the tea-party movement is losing ground among voters.
Rare Set of ‘Mono Mono’ Twin Girls Enter World Together In ‘Beautiful’ Way: Holding Hands
A mother gave birth to a pair of rare “mono mono” twins Friday — and they both entered the world together in a beautiful way: holding hands.
BURDENED BY ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION, MEXICO DEVELOPS BORDER PATROL
The Mexican government, increasingly plagued by illegal immigration from south of its border, is in the process of forming its own border patrol, Breitbart and a San Antonio radio station report. U.S. Rep Henry Cuellar (D-Tex.) is helping the Mexican government in the hope that their border patrol with reduce the flow of OTMs – Other Than Mexicans – into the United States.
Women busted for loud sex on flight
A drunken British woman flying to Las Vegas with her parents was cuffed after loudly joining the mile-high club with a fellow passenger. The frisky flier, in her 20s, was reportedly busted romping in the restroom on the Virgin flight from London's Gatwick Airport last week.
SJC: "Under God" shall remain in Pledge Of allegiance
The state’s highest court on Friday rejected the proposition that the phrase “under God’’ in the Pledge of Allegiance violates the religious beliefs and equal rights of an atheist family with children in the Acton-Boxborough Regional School District.
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Show Notes 05/04/2014
Sunday Show 5/4/14
Gold Hunters to dive legendary shipwreck
Treasure hunters are
returning to the wreck of a gold-laden ship that sank off the coast
of South Carolina nearly 160 years ago, reviving an effort begun in
1987 by a colorful salvage diver who recovered millions from the site
before stiffing partners and vanishing.
Pelosi says “whatever
his name is Issa something”
House Minority Leader
Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) says a newly released White House email
listing Susan Rice's Benghazi talking points "didn't have any
additional information," and she's not bothered that the email
was released in response to a FOIA request instead of a congressional
subpoena.
California sisters
reunited after 78 years
It's been 78 years
since Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel were last together — in their
mother's womb. The twin sisters were reunited last week for the first
time since birth in Fullerton, California, thanks to a nudge from
their children and help from a psychology professor, the Orange
County Register reported Sunday.
Too big to audit- large
partnerships escape IRS scrutiny
GAO reports In 2011,
while the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) was busy scrutinizing the
tax-exempt status of 100 percent of Tea Party groups and other
conservative non-profits, the tax agency did not audit a single
high-value electing large partnership (ELP) with more than $100
million in assets.
Ranchers and Empire in
the American West Part Two; From Mises Daily: by Ryan McMaken
The image of the
American West as a place of private property and blissful
independence from government control has long been a myth, and the
fact is that life in the West has involved the federal government
much more so than life in the East much of the time. This is because
the land and other natural resources in the West are controlled by a
vast socialist bureaucracy governing water, land, and minerals going
back to the late nineteenth century.
Tuesday, March 04, 2014
Show Notes 03/02/2014
Sunday Show 3/2/14
Iditarod sled dog race kicks off this weekend
The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race across Alaska
kicks off this weekend as usual, after warm winter weather nearly
prompted officials to move the start hundreds of miles north to
Fairbanks for the first time in a
decade.
Archbishop’s million-dollar retreat angers New Jersey faithful
Angry parishioners in New Jersey are withholding
donations following reports that Newark Archbishop John Myers is
building a pricey addition to his lavish retirement
home.
Al Sharpton: 14 million wasted on phony IRS scandal
MSNBC’s “PoliticsNation” host Rev. Al
Sharpton on Thursday complained that the government wasted $14
million investigating what he called the “phony” IRS scandal,
adding that despite over a dozen congressional hearings and hundreds
of employees responding to the probe, the investigation “turned up
nothing.”
The US Supreme Court shoots down States rights for gun rights
Contending it is “fruitless” to expect that
the federal government would rein in its own “lust” for tyranny,
the instigator of a years-long conflict with Washington over the
Interstate Commerce Clause says the battle is
over.
Idaho house panel backs bill allowing guns on campus
A bill to allow students, staff and visitors to
carry guns on Idaho's college campuses passed out of a legislative
committee Friday afternoon, despite objections from students,
multiple police chiefs and leaders of all eight of the state's public
colleges.
Does staring at screens ruin your eyes?
We've all grown up thinking that sitting too close
to the television is damaging to our eyes ... but that might not be
the
case.
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
Show Notes 02/16/2014
Sunday Show 2/16/14
The Hartford Convention: War for State’s Rights
or Federalist Effort to Overthrow the Government?The Hartford
Convention was an event spanning from December 15, 1814–January 4,
1815 in the United States during the War of 1812 in which New
England’s opposition to the war reached the point where secession
from the United States was discussed.
discussed.
Groupon promo pays tribute to 'President Hamilton'
More than 200 years after Alexander Hamilton’s
death, an online coupon company has given the Founding Father a
historic promotion. Deal website Groupon launched a Presidents Day
tie-in of $10 off when customers purchase a $40 coupon for a local
business.
The Rise of the Global
Tea Party Movement
Breitbart's Tony Lee wrote that the
"glocalaization" of the Tea Party movement has put the
"Party of Davos" on alert even though such movements--and
its leaders like Sarah Palin--have been constantly dismissed by those
in the political and media establishment who are most threatened by
it:
Russian reconnaissance satellite to hit earth
Sunday
Portions of Russia’s defunct Kosmos-1220
satellite will come crashing back to the planet on Sunday following a
fiery, uncontrolled descent through the Earth’s atmosphere, Russian
officials
said.
Ohio National Guard Training Envisions Right-Wing
Terrorism
The ONG 52nd Civil Support Team training scenario involved a
plot from local school district employees to use biological weapons
in order to advance their beliefs about “protecting Gun Rights and
Second Amendment rights.”
http://mediatrackers.org/ohio/2014/02/10/ohio-national-guard-training-envisions-right-wing-terrorism
Deluge: Now 44 Times More TV Coverage of
Christie's Traffic Scandal Than in Last Six Months on IRS
In less than
48 hours, ABC, CBS and NBC deluged viewers with coverage of Chris
Christie's traffic jam scandal, devoting a staggering 88 minutes to
the story. In comparison, these same news outlets over the last six
months have allowed a scant two minutes for the latest on Barack
Obama's Internal Revenue Service
scandal.
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