Thursday show 12-31-15
History of New Year Day
The earliest recorded festivities in honor of a new year’s arrival date back some 4,000 years to ancient Babylon. For the Babylonians, the first new moon following the vernal equinox—the day in late March with an equal amount of sunlight and darkness—heralded the start of a new year.
Read More
Churches offer refuge for Central Americans facing U.S. deportation
Leaders of the church-based Sanctuary Movement vowed last Friday to offer their places of worship as refuge for immigrants facing deportation under an Obama administration crackdown on Central American families who entered the United States illegally.
Read More
Only 2 States Say Guard Could House Immigrant Children
Only two states say their National Guard operations could provide facilities to house unaccompanied immigrant children following a request for options from the government.
Read More
Mexican marijuana farmers see profits tumble as U.S. loosens laws
"People don't want to abandon their illicit crops, but more and more they are realizing that it is no longer good business," said Juan Guerra, the state's agriculture secretary.
Read More
Pastor takes Christians to task for owning guns
Rob Schenck, a pastor who chairs the Evangelical Church Alliance, sent a strong message about gun control to fellow Christians, telling them in no uncertain terms in a Washington Post opinion piece those who profess a belief in Jesus should not own firearms.
Read More
Ex-Atheist spends Christmas feeding Christian refugees
His mother was once America’s most famous atheist. He grew up a Marxist and an unbeliever, a product of his dysfunctional family. But as an adult, William J. Murray, son of Madalyn Murray O’Hair, found God, and today the former atheist spends his Christmases helping feed Christian refugee children in the Middle East.
Read More
Catholic Bishops chide Congress for not including conscience protection
The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) is chiding Congress for its failure to include the Abortion Non-Discrimination Act (ANDA) in its $1.1 trillion omnibus funding bill, which was signed by President Obama on December 18.
Read More
Outgoing Philadelphia mayor: Deep poverty holding city back
Mayor Michael Nutter says he believes he is leaving at the top of his game. But even with the notable successes, he said Philadelphia's deep-seated poverty is stopping the city from reaching its potential.
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Showing posts with label US Constitution. Show all posts
Showing posts with label US Constitution. Show all posts
Saturday, January 02, 2016
Friday, October 30, 2015
Show Notes 10-29-15
Thursday show 10-29-15
China to end decades-old 1-child policy, allow 2 children
China said Thursday it would allow all married couples to have two children, signaling the end after 35 years to its drastic and unpopular "one-child" policy that has been blamed for skewing the gender balance, forcing women into unwanted abortions and bringing about a rapidly aging workforce.
Read More
Overseas media expect China's 13th 5-year plan to bear on world economic development
Many overseas media expect China's 13th Five-Year Plan under discussion at the fifth plenary session of the 18th Communist Party of China Central Committee from Monday to Thursday to have a major bearing on the trajectory of world economic development.
Read More
Beijing to guide new companies under relaxed foreign investment rules
Beijing City has promised to draft guidelines to manage the new companies sure to emerge after the central government relaxed market entry rules to allow more foreign investment in the capital's service sector on Tuesday.
Read More
This day in history: John Hancock resigns as president of Congress
John Hancock resigns his position as president of the Continental Congress, due to a prolonged illness, on this day in 1777. Hancock was the first member of the Continental Congress to sign the Declaration of Independence and is perhaps best known for his bold signature on the ground-breaking document.
Read More
EPA recruits youth to promote climate change agenda
In a video posted on YouTube, the Environmental Protection Agency is asking young people to join a work group of “youth climate justice leaders.”
Read More
Obama nemesis Hobby Lobby probed for allegedly buying black market biblical items
As the world’s foremost collector of rare biblical artifacts, Steven Green may have made a deal with the devil - helping to preserve Iraq’s disappearing Christian heritage by allegedly buying black market items plundered by the Islamic State.
Read More
China to end decades-old 1-child policy, allow 2 children
China said Thursday it would allow all married couples to have two children, signaling the end after 35 years to its drastic and unpopular "one-child" policy that has been blamed for skewing the gender balance, forcing women into unwanted abortions and bringing about a rapidly aging workforce.
Read More
Overseas media expect China's 13th 5-year plan to bear on world economic development
Many overseas media expect China's 13th Five-Year Plan under discussion at the fifth plenary session of the 18th Communist Party of China Central Committee from Monday to Thursday to have a major bearing on the trajectory of world economic development.
Read More
Beijing to guide new companies under relaxed foreign investment rules
Beijing City has promised to draft guidelines to manage the new companies sure to emerge after the central government relaxed market entry rules to allow more foreign investment in the capital's service sector on Tuesday.
Read More
This day in history: John Hancock resigns as president of Congress
John Hancock resigns his position as president of the Continental Congress, due to a prolonged illness, on this day in 1777. Hancock was the first member of the Continental Congress to sign the Declaration of Independence and is perhaps best known for his bold signature on the ground-breaking document.
Read More
EPA recruits youth to promote climate change agenda
In a video posted on YouTube, the Environmental Protection Agency is asking young people to join a work group of “youth climate justice leaders.”
Read More
Obama nemesis Hobby Lobby probed for allegedly buying black market biblical items
As the world’s foremost collector of rare biblical artifacts, Steven Green may have made a deal with the devil - helping to preserve Iraq’s disappearing Christian heritage by allegedly buying black market items plundered by the Islamic State.
Read More
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
Sunday Show 03-08-2015
Sunday show 03-08-15
Strangers clear snow so elderly man can reach wife's memorial
There's really nothing to do at Lakeside Park in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin -- at least not in the winter. So why then, for the past couple months, have two city workers -- Jerrod Ebert and Kevin Schultz -- been sneaking off, on their own, to shovel a walkway no one really needs to walk on?
Read More
Out of work dad holds sign at Philadelphia train station in hopes of getting a job
An out-of-work father is job-hunting in a unique way -- by holding a sign in front of thousands of commuters at a Philadelphia train station for four hours a day. According to MyFoxPhilly.com, Rob Crozier, 36, splits his days between student teaching and holding a sign at 30th Street Station asking commuters to ask him for his resume.
Read More
Coburn: Convention of States Needed Because Washington Will Never Fix Itself
“Washington is never going to fix itself,” said former Sen. Tom Coburn (R-OK), explaining why he intends to spend the next few years trying to “cheat history” by helping to organize the nation’s first-ever Convention of the States.
Read More
The dog no one owned but everyone loved
If there is one thing that has stood the test of time, it is humans' affection toward dogs. The only proof you need is located along a stretch of country road in Coles County, Illinois.
Read More
Couple denied role as foster parents over permits to carry guns
A Nevada couple were denied their request to serve as foster parents because they have permits to carry guns. Brian and Valerie Wilson, of Las Vegas, told “Fox & Friends” Sunday that they have always planned to become foster parents and eventually adopt, but have been denied permission to do so because of a state regulation that prohibits the carrying of loaded weapons with foster children.
Read More
Amnesty advocates looking to co-opt Bloody Sunday Selma Commemoration
Pro-amnesty advocates will try to co-opt Sunday’s commemoration of the “Bloody Sunday” march in Selma–one of the most seminal moments in the civil rights movement and the history of the country–to again push the false narrative that amnesty for illegal immigrants is the new civil rights movement.
Read More
Saudis Concerned About Iran’s Involvement in Same 4 Countries Netanyahu Listed, including Iraq
Saudi Foreign Minister Saud Al-Faisal on Thursday accused Iran of “taking over” Iraq, and voiced concern about its involvement in Syria, Lebanon and Yemen – citing the same four countries Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu warned this week that Iran was “gobbling up.”In a joint press appearance with Secretary of State John Kerry in Riyadh, Saud said while the kingdom was obviously worried about Iran’s nuclear program, “we’re equally concerned about the nature of action and hegemonistic tendencies that Iran has in the region.”
Read More
Strangers clear snow so elderly man can reach wife's memorial
There's really nothing to do at Lakeside Park in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin -- at least not in the winter. So why then, for the past couple months, have two city workers -- Jerrod Ebert and Kevin Schultz -- been sneaking off, on their own, to shovel a walkway no one really needs to walk on?
Read More
Out of work dad holds sign at Philadelphia train station in hopes of getting a job
An out-of-work father is job-hunting in a unique way -- by holding a sign in front of thousands of commuters at a Philadelphia train station for four hours a day. According to MyFoxPhilly.com, Rob Crozier, 36, splits his days between student teaching and holding a sign at 30th Street Station asking commuters to ask him for his resume.
Read More
Coburn: Convention of States Needed Because Washington Will Never Fix Itself
“Washington is never going to fix itself,” said former Sen. Tom Coburn (R-OK), explaining why he intends to spend the next few years trying to “cheat history” by helping to organize the nation’s first-ever Convention of the States.
Read More
The dog no one owned but everyone loved
If there is one thing that has stood the test of time, it is humans' affection toward dogs. The only proof you need is located along a stretch of country road in Coles County, Illinois.
Read More
Couple denied role as foster parents over permits to carry guns
A Nevada couple were denied their request to serve as foster parents because they have permits to carry guns. Brian and Valerie Wilson, of Las Vegas, told “Fox & Friends” Sunday that they have always planned to become foster parents and eventually adopt, but have been denied permission to do so because of a state regulation that prohibits the carrying of loaded weapons with foster children.
Read More
Amnesty advocates looking to co-opt Bloody Sunday Selma Commemoration
Pro-amnesty advocates will try to co-opt Sunday’s commemoration of the “Bloody Sunday” march in Selma–one of the most seminal moments in the civil rights movement and the history of the country–to again push the false narrative that amnesty for illegal immigrants is the new civil rights movement.
Read More
Saudis Concerned About Iran’s Involvement in Same 4 Countries Netanyahu Listed, including Iraq
Saudi Foreign Minister Saud Al-Faisal on Thursday accused Iran of “taking over” Iraq, and voiced concern about its involvement in Syria, Lebanon and Yemen – citing the same four countries Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu warned this week that Iran was “gobbling up.”In a joint press appearance with Secretary of State John Kerry in Riyadh, Saud said while the kingdom was obviously worried about Iran’s nuclear program, “we’re equally concerned about the nature of action and hegemonistic tendencies that Iran has in the region.”
Read More
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
The Society of the Cincinnati
This site is a good place to learn about our Republic. Well, the Republic we are loosing. It will give you ammo against the progs who want to transform this great Nation. Don't forget to visit patriotspub.us, to learn about the Constitution.
The Society of the Cincinnati is an institution dedicated to promoting the memory and ideals of the American Revolution. Founded in 1783 by the officers of the Continental Army, the society is named after Cincinnatus, a patriotic leader who refused rewards for serving the Roman republic.
Read More
The Society of the Cincinnati is an institution dedicated to promoting the memory and ideals of the American Revolution. Founded in 1783 by the officers of the Continental Army, the society is named after Cincinnatus, a patriotic leader who refused rewards for serving the Roman republic.
Read More
Friday, October 31, 2014
Show Notes 10/30/2014
Thursday
Show 10/30/14
Happy
Halloween Patriots!
10
Haunted House Ghost stories
Britain's
numerous castles are hotspots for ghost stories. The 900-year-old
Tower of London is said to contain numerous ghosts, and the Queen's
House is considered by tower officials to be one of the most haunted
locations.
Read More
Climate
change is a lie, Global Warming not real, claims Weather Channel
founder
John
Coleman, who co-founded the Weather Channel, shocked academics by
insisting the theory of man-made climate change was no longer
scientifically credible.
Read More
EPA
chief insists people overwhelming consider climate change a problem
Recent
polls put climate change low on the list of Americans' pressing
concerns, but that's not how EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy sees it:
Read More
La
Raza promotes Washington Post guideon where people can vot without an
ID
The
pro-amnesty Hispanic activist organization the National Council of La
Raza helpfully promoted a Washington Post article explaining which
states people can vote in without having to use a photo ID.
Read More
Confirmed:
Illegal ballots by non-citizens boost Democrats
A
new study puts numbers behind the claim that the votes of non-U.S.
citizens in the 2008 presidential election handed the White House to
Barack Obama.
Read More
Ghost
Busters! Night-Vision Camera Touted As Paranormal Tracker
If
you're looking for something spooky to do this Halloween, you might
consider walking around the block to search for ghosts in your
neighborhood.
Read More
Pope
Francis Speaks Out on Evolution (And Why It's No Surprise)
When
Pope Francis told a gathering of scientists this week that the Big
Bang and evolution were real, he set off a firestorm of media
coverage. But is it really surprising news that the Catholic Church
supports such scientific theories?
Read More
USDA
reports show fewer students buying school lunch
It
was just a week ago when an Oklahoma teen’s picture of her school
lunch went viral on social media. It turns out that student is not
alone in grumbling about school lunches, an investigation by the
Washington Bureau discovered.
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
Monday, June 30, 2014
Show notes 06/26/2014
Thursday Show 6/26/14
Sticker shock as food
and gas prices are set to go higher
You don't have to be an
expert to notice that costs for many essentials are at all-time high.
From gas to food, Americans can expect to pay even more in coming
months.The current national average for a gallon of gasoline is
$3.67, higher than it's been since 2008.
Why Are Gas Prices So
High?
High gas prices are
caused by commodities traders. They bid up the price of gas contracts
on the commodities futures markets. These commodities exchanges allow
investors to buy contracts of gasoline for future delivery at an
agreed-upon price. However, many traders have no intention of taking
ownership of the gasoline. They plan to sell the contract for a
profit, instead.
Lawmakers call for
investigation into mass graves in Texas
The mass graves of
suspected unidentified immigrants buried haphazardly in a South Texas
cemetery and uncovered this month by anthropologists should be
secured by state police until a criminal investigation can be carried
out, a Texas lawmaker said Sunday.
'MIXED MESSAGE': FEDS
TO HOUSE, FEED ILLEGAL ALIENS IN BORDER PATROL ACADEMY
The federal government
has found a place in New Mexico to help house the tide of humanity
pouring in from Mexico: The Border Patrol Academy, the very facility
where agents are supposed to be trained to keep illegal immigrants
out of the U.S.
Impeachment
A process that is used
to charge, try, and remove public officials for misconduct while in
office. Impeachment is a fundamental Constitutional power belonging
to Congress.
Boehner plans to file
suit against Obama over alleged abuse of Executive Power
House Speaker John
Boehner announced Wednesday he plans to file suit against President
Obama over his alleged abuse of executive power.
"This is not about
impeachment -- it's about him faithfully executing the laws of this
country," Boehner said.
Fox star cuts off
Bachmann on sizzling topic
Fox News host Neil
Cavuto blasted Republicans for a lawsuit announced Wednesday by House
Speaker John Boehner that alleges President Obama is acting outside
of the law with his executive orders.
http://www.wnd.com/2014/06/fox-star-cuts-off-bachmann-on-sizzling-topic/#h0IdtHy1HUm4ulbm.99
Common Core
controversy: Is US Constitution a living document?
A classroom resource
provided by a group founded by three lead writers of the Common Core
State Standards teaches 8th graders as fact that the U.S.
Constitution is a "living document" and that the nation's
founders only considered white males with property as persons under
the law.
http://cnsnews.com/news/article/paul-lagarde/common-core-controversy-us-constitution-living-document
Friday, May 23, 2014
Show Notes 05/22/2014
Thursday Show 5/22/14
Special Guest: Brenda
Lenard
Brenda Lenard is
running for The United States Senate, representing the State of
Tennessee. Her website is brendalenard.com She is a Constitutional
conservative with a solid grasp of the issues that concern all
Patriots. The Uncooperative Radio Show endorses her.
Luis Gutierrez: Every
Institution in America should work around federal immigration law
On Monday, Rep. Luis
Gutierrez (D-IL) suggested that until Congress passes sweeping
amnesty legislation, “every institution in America” should find
ways to ignore or work around federal immigration laws.
National Monuments
A National Monument in
the United States is a protected area that is similar to a National
Park except that the President of the United States can declare an
area of the United States to be a National Monument without the
approval of Congress.
Wednesday, April 09, 2014
Show Notes 04/06/2014
Sunday Show 4/6/14
The Bill Of Rights has been revoked
While you were focused on the missing Airliner,
there was a little case being heard in front of the Supreme Court
called U.S. v. Castleman. The case was a landmark win for the gun
control left wing, but what no one realized, is that our Constitution
no longer affords us
“rights.”
North Dakota most trusted state: Illinois least
The people of North Dakota put more trust and
confidence in their state government than people in any other state,
while the people of Illinois put the
least.
First Lady tells children bees are good
First lady Michelle Obama told school children
Wednesday that the White House garden is going to help restore the
dying bee
population.
Church fight club pits Pastor against Pastor
A new documentary examines the relationship
between Christianity and mixed martial arts as it follows a group of
pugilistic pastors who would rather beat each other up in the cage
than do as Jesus and turn the other
cheek.
Catholic Bishop says Sen. Durbin not permitted to
receive Holy Communion
Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) is “not permitted to
receive Holy Communion” under the law of the Catholic Church,
according to Bishop Thomas J. Paprocki, who heads the diocese of
Springfield, Ill., which is Durbin’s home
city.
Saturday, May 11, 2013
Show Notes 05/09/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
05/9/2013
Sorry that we have not had a show up in
a very long time, but we have had major computer issues, but we are
back and this first story and link is very important so please read
it and PASS IT ON!!
Battle of Athens, Tennessee
On August 1-2, 1946, some Americans,
brutalized by their county government, used armed force as a last
resort to overturn it. These Americans wanted honest open elections.
V-E Day
On this day in 1945, both Great Britain
and the United States celebrate Victory in Europe Day. Cities in both
nations, as well as formerly occupied cities in Western Europe, put
out flags and banners, rejoicing in the defeat of the Nazi war
machine.
Educational Freedom
Most of us went to school when we were
younger, and we cannot imagine otherwise. However, it may be worth
contemplating radical alternatives to the notion of school. The
conflict between schooling and libertarian principles appears to me
to have widened in the age of the Internet.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Show Notes 04/14/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
04/14/2013
Gun Bill Vote: Senate Overcomes GOP
Filibuster Effort To Begin Debate
The Senate cleared a major procedural
hurdle on Thursday as it voted to overcome a Republican filibuster
effort and begin debate on a gun control package.
Suspects dead after attempted home
invasion
Two men who attempted to invade a
Fayetteville home early Friday morning died after a gun fight with
the homeowner, according to WTVD.
WTVD reports the exchange of gunfire
happened shortly after 3:30 a.m. at a house in the 7500 block of Levi
Road.
Pope tells priests to practice what
they preach otherwise Church will loose credibility
Pope Francis told priests on Sunday to
practice what they preach, saying the church's credibility was on the
line. During a Mass to formally take
possession of one of the Vatican basilicas in Rome, Francis said
ordinary Catholics need to "see in our actions what they hear
from our lips.
Mother of Sandy Hook Victim Delivers
White House Weekly Address
In a message traditionally reserved for
the president, Francine Wheeler, whose 6-year-old son Ben was among
the 20 students and six educators killed at Sandy Hook Elementary
last year, delivered the White House’s weekly address today, urging
the country to come together to support measures that proponents say
will alleviate gun violence.
Who mailed live explosive to Sheriff
Joe?
Authorities have confirmed that an
apparent bomb addressed to Maricopa, Ariz., County Sheriff Joe Arpaio
was uncovered and diverted, and now investigators are beginning to
look into a list of his enemies for any links or connections.
Protesters removed from Massachusetts
Senate during finance debate
A group of anti-tax protesters has been
evicted from the Senate gallery after briefly disrupting debate
Saturday on a transportation finance plan that calls for about $500
million in new state taxes.
Obama moves to take horse meat off menu
Buried inside President Obama’s
budget this week is a demand that Congress stop inspections of horse
meat slaughter plants — a move that would halt the industry, just
as it’s poised to ramp up again.
Man tries to take photo of beaver; it
kills him
A fisherman in Belarus was bitten to
death by a beaver, and all he was doing was trying to take its
picture, Sky News reports. The man spotted the beaver while fishing
with friends at Lake Shestakov, but as he approached to take a
photograph, the beaver bit him on the thigh.
Sundance the dog goes viral
The saga of Sundance, the
$100-bill-eating dog, apparently appealed to a lot of people.A Google
search Wednesday turned up 34,600 results for Wayne Klinkel’s story
of his dog Sundance, who ate five $100 bills last Christmas, and his
tale of woe in trying to pick up the digested remnants to recoup some
of his loss.
Tuesday, April 09, 2013
Show notes 04/04/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 04/04/2013
Grandmother of 10 holds burglar at
gunpoint
Spokane police say a grandmother held a
burglar at gunpoint at her home until authorities arrived.
Navy Veteran Shot & Wounded By
Police While Testing Shotgun In Backyard
A 24-year-old Navy veteran is in
intensive care after being shot by city police Thursday night. His
family tells WJZ that he was testing out a shotgun after being the
victim of a home invasion.
The reporters who banned “Illegal
Immigrant”
File this in the overflowing cabinet
labeled: No Wonder the Mainstream Media Is Dying. On Tuesday, the
Associated Press announced that it is banishing the phrase “illegal
immigrant” from its famous stylebook.
Where is Cyprus
Cyprus is an island country in the
Eastern Mediterranean Sea. Cyprus is the third largest island in the
Mediterranean Sea after Sicily and Sardinia, and a member state of
the European Union. It is located east of Greece, south of Turkey,
west of Syria and Lebanon, northwest of Israel and the Gaza Strip,
and north of Egypt.
Islam's flag will be raised above the
White House
A video recording from a recent Friday
sermon in Egypt, where the imam swears to Allah several times that
the flag of Islam will be raised above the White House of America,
recently appeared on the Arabic Internet. According to the imam
preaching, all Muslims need do is be patient and continue working
towards this goal.
Bangladesh government target Atheist
bloggers
Authorities in the world’s
third-largest Muslim country arrested three bloggers Tuesday,
accusing them of using the Internet to “defame” Islam and its
prophet. Critics said the move pandered to Islamists who have been
demanding a crackdown of online speech.
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Show notes 01/20/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
01/20/13
New Black Panther Field Marshal: Whites
‘Should be Thankful We’re Not Hanging Crackers By Nooses…Yet,
Yet, Yet’
The National Field Marshal for the New
Black Panther Party (NBPP), King Samir Shabazz, engaged in multiple
vicious tirades on his national radio show this weekend, calling for
broad violence against whites.
Flu Season Fuels Debate Over Paid Sick
Time Laws
A school speech therapist who works as
an independent contractor, she doesn't have paid sick days. So the
mother of two reported to work and hoped for the best — and was
aching, shivering and coughing by the end of the day. She stayed home
the next day, then loaded up on medicine and returned to work.
Barack Obama: Our Imerial Emperor in
Chief
He spoke of having had the debate over
the economy during the 2012 campaign and boasted, “…the American
people agreed with me.” By the way, can we now retire the phrase
“the American people”? Too many politicians overuse it, including
Speaker John Boehner.
White House responds to secession petitions
“As much as we value a healthy
debate,” writes Jon Carson, director of the White House’s Office
of Public Engagement, in in the official response, “we don’t let
that debate tear us apart.”
WND was the first news outlet in the
nation to report when a Louisiana man began a petition on the White
House’s “We the People” website, asking permission for his
state to peacefully secede.
NASA Beams Mona Lisa to Moon with Laser
Call it the ultimate in high art: Using
a well-timed laser, NASA scientists have beamed a picture of Leonardo
da Vinci's masterpiece, the Mona Lisa, to a powerful spacecraft
orbiting the moon, marking a first in laser communication.
'Strongest evidence yet to there being
life on Mars'
Prof John Parnell, 55, has co-written a
theory with Dr Joseph Michalski, a planetary geologist at the Natural
History Museum, that suggests they have discovered the best signs of
life in the huge McLaughlin Crater on the surface of Mars.
Monday, January 21, 2013
Show Notes 01/17/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 01/17/13
List of 23 gun violence reduction
executive actions
The Office of the Press Secretary sent
out the following list of all 23 executive actions.
France continues Mali airstrikes;
residents frantic
Algeria launched an operation to free
foreign hostages at a gas plant after it tried but failed to forge a
resolution with Islamist captors, the government said Thursday.
Pannetta defends Obamas gun control
package
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta fired
off a strong defense of gun control legislation Thursday, in front of
a decidedly skeptical audience.
Cutter: Obama will activate campaing
apparatus to take down the NRA
STEPHANIE CUTTER: President Obama
provides the leadership here, and he said the American people have to
speak up and make their voices heard in this debate.
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Show notes 01/13/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
01/13/13
Cramer: On the right side of the bullet
Every so often, a local news story
about a victim of crime goes national. Most recently, it was Sarah
McKinley, 18, home alone with her 3 month old son, a few days after
Sarah's husband had died of lung cancer. Two men apparently looking
to steal pain medicine prescribed for the husband broke in.
A suburban gun maker is overwhelmed with
orders for guns
The phones rang and rang in the front
office of the Northwest suburban gunmaker last week. Customers were
calling to place orders — and they weren’t happy when they were
told of two-month backlogs.
Flashback: ‘Most Dishonest Journalist
Of Our Age’ Piers Morgan Fired For ‘Malicious’ Hoax Of Fake
Iraqi Prisoner Abuse That Caused ‘So Much Damage’, Recruited Al
Qaeda
Excerpted from a BBC article of May 14,
2004: Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan has been sacked after the
newspaper conceded photos of British soldiers abusing an Iraqi were
fake.
ObamaCare Amendment forbids gun ammo
registration
Good news -- it has become known that
hidden deep within the massive 2800-page bill called Obamacare there
is a Senate Amendment protecting the right to keep and bear arms.
Tell those sick employees to stay home
Dr. Vicki Bralow tells her employees to
stay home, guilt-free. That is, if they’re sick. And this year, the
odds are they’ll be taking her up on the offer.
A day after an exhaustive national
report on cancer found the United States is making only slow progress
against the disease, one of the country's most iconic - and
iconoclastic - scientists weighed in on "the war against
cancer." And he does not like what he sees.
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Show Notes 01/10/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 01/10/13
Mother of two protects children from
home invader
A mother of two was home with her
children in Loganville, Ga. when she heard a repeated knocking at the
door. Concerned, the mother called her husband, who told her to “get
the kids and hide.” The mother complied, retrieving a gun and
taking her children to a crawlspace.
Store owner stops knife-wielding robber
Pardeep Singh was working behind the
counter of his family’s convenience store, Liberty Mart, in Battle
Creek, Mich. when a man entered the store and demanded money. Singh
handed over some money and tried to calm the robber by talking to
him.
Firearms groups are banding together
across the country with a so-called "Gun Appreciation Day"
this month as part of a bid to check the increasingly vocal anti-gun
movement.
Ten guns bills introduced in the first day of the House
Members of the 113th Congress
introduced 10 bills on Thursday relating to gun violence, most of
which came from Democrats seeking new restrictions on gun ownership.
The President is going to be inaugurated again; Brian will break down the 20th and 22th Amendment
XX - Terms of the President and
Vice-President
Passed by Congress March 2, 1932.
Ratified January 23, 1933
The terms of the President and the
Vice-President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January, and the
terms of Senators and Representatives at noon on the 3rd day of
January, of the years in which such terms would have ended if this
article had not been ratified; and the terms of their successors
shall then begin.
XXII - Limiting presidential terms of
office Passed by Congress March 21, 1947. Ratified February 27, 1951.
No person shall be elected to the
office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held
the office of President, or acted as President, for more that two
years of a term to which some other person was elected President
shall be elected to the office of President more than once.
Saturday, January 12, 2013
Show Notes 01/06/2013
Sorry that this post is so late, Folks but I was crazy busy writing articles for Montana Senior News!!! Thanks for your patience
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
01/06/2013
Lets give up on the Constitution
Op-Ed Contributor Louis Michael
Seidman, a professor of constitutional law at Georgetown University,
is the author of the forthcoming book “On Constitutional
Disobedience.”
Hagel to be named Defense Secretary
next week
President Obama is expected to name
former Sen. Chuck Hagel (R-Neb.) as his next Defense secretary early
next week, according to reports
First Church for Atheists opens Sunday
It’s believed to be the first
“atheist church” and it is scheduled to hold its first “service”
on Sunday in London, according to a report from The Christian
Institute.
FBI releases files on the late 60 minutes correspondent Mike Wallace
The FBI has released its files on the
late "60 Minutes" correspondent Mike Wallace, detailing
their scrutiny of a 1970 trip Wallace took to Cuba. There is also an
investigation of a threatening letter sent to Wallace in 1977 by a
World War II veteran titled "Communist Control of the Press."
Pelosi urges use of the 14rh Amendment to avoid debt ceiling crisis
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi on
Friday amplified her support for a constitutional solution to the
debt-ceiling increase.
HSI takes down human smuggling
organization
It began with a routine traffic stop in
Tampa, Fla. On Feb. 4, just after 5 p.m., Hillsborough County
Sheriff’s Office deputies pulled over 21-year-old Kathleen
Roberson. Not only did she not have a valid driver’s license, but
she was also transporting five illegal aliens in her Kia Sorrento.
Officials: More illegal immigrants from
Central America
The Border Patrol states non-Mexican
illegal immigrants are accounting for a slender majority of the
firm’s worries in South Texas. From October 2011 to July 31, agents
apprehended even more than 40,000 non-Mexican migrants, compared with
about 39,000 people from Mexico.
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Show Notes 12/16/2012
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
12/16/12
Statehood
questioned, so North Dakota to vote on fix
North Dakotans will vote on whether the
state needs to "clarify" its status after a local history
buff discovered a flaw in its constitution that has created a state
of confusion — over whether North Dakota is even a state at
all.
Interview with Greg Howard founder of
OpSlam
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Show notes 12/09/2012
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
12/9/12
A Hanukkah story
In 168 B.C.E. the Jewish Temple was
seized by Syrian-Greek soldiers and dedicated to the worship of the
god Zeus. This upset the Jewish people, but many were afraid to fight
back for fear of
reprisals.
Columbus Police sprayed Mace on several
people in a crowd that had gathered to sign up for a list to get
subsidized housing at a northwest Columbus apartment complex.
Two killed at alleged Washington pot
house on first day of legal weed
Two suspected robbers believed to be
targeting an alleged home-based marijuana growing operation were
killed in a shootout on the first day of legal marijuana in
Washington state, authorities said.
Add This Group To Obama's Winning
Coalition: 'Religiously Unaffiliated'
The big demographic story out of the
2012 presidential election may have been President Obama's domination
of the Hispanic vote, and rightfully so.
What is Interventionism? Part Three
Or, the government imposes minimum-wage
and prounion legislation, thereby compulsorily pricing workers out of
the market and into unemployment
Why Impatience May Hurt Your Heart
Now that the holiday season is here,
nearly everyone's patience will be tested at one time or another.
Long lines, crowded malls and unbearable travel delays are among the
reasons why some people will lose their cool.
Wednesday, December 05, 2012
Show notes 12/02/2012
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
12/2/12
Advent
Advent time is a season observed in
many Western Christian churches as a time of expectant waiting and
preparation for the celebration of the Nativity of Jesus at
Christmas.
5 states to increase class time in some
schools
Open your notebooks and sharpen your
pencils. School for thousands of public school students is about to
get quite a bit
longer.
Teacher's Reward Program Charges
Second-Graders for Bathroom Breaks
The mother of a 7-year-old Irving
elementary school student says her son wet his pants in class after
his teacher refused to let him use the restroom Thursday
afternoon.
Winemakers blend tradition and
technology
The Old World trade of winemaking is
experimenting with social media, iPhone apps, QR codes and other
digital advances to bolster sales and solidify customer relations.
Interventionism Part Two
Interventionism is any act of
government that both represents the initiation of physical force and,
at the same time, stops short of imposing an all-round socialist
economic system, in which production takes place entirely, or at
least characteristically, at the initiative of the government.
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