Sunday show 05-10-15
DOJ to investigate whether Baltimore police practices violated The Constitution
U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch announced Friday that the Justice Department plans to open an investigation into whether the Baltimore Police Department “engaged in a pattern or practice of violations of the Constitution or federal law.”
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Michigan lawyer wants pig to run for mayor after ballot deadline mix up
A Michigan lawyer wants his pig to enter into the Flint mayoral race after a mix-up threatened to keep candidates' names off the primary election ballot.
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US retailer halts sales of all laminate flooring made in China
Lumber Liquidators has suspended the sale of all laminate flooring made in China a week after disclosing that the Justice Department is seeking criminal charges against the specialty retailer in an investigation over imported products.
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Building Tiny Houses Into Big Help for Los Angeles' Homeless
Shortly after Elvis Summers befriended Irene McGhee, he learned she was sleeping on the streets of South Los Angeles.So the man with the blue mohawk and wraparound shades decided to build the grandmother nicknamed "Smokie" a tiny house on wheels.
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State seizes kids from family living off grid
A homeschooling couple was arrested and had all 10 of their children taken by the state Thursday after a local sheriff acted on a tip about alleged poor living conditions at their 26-acre homestead where they live “off the grid.”
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Homeschool parents who faced battering ram back in court
The German homeschool parents who faced a SWAT team’s battering ram when police demanded to take their children into custody for being homeschooled are back in court.
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WWll solider's lost gift to mom returns home for Mother's day
solider. This is the story of a loving tribute from a soldier preparing for war to his mother on the other side of the continent, who didn't know if she would ever see her boy again.
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Female soldiers fail to pass phase one of Army Ranger school
All eight female soldiers participating in the first co-ed class of U.S. Army Ranger School failed to advance to the second phase of the grueling infantry
course.
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Navy spends 1.6 billion to upgrade carrier and amphibian ship defenses
The Navy is working on a $1.6 billion technological upgrade overhauling ship defense systems onboard amphibs and aircraft carriers to include interceptor missiles, streamlined radars and software improvements, service officials said.
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Showing posts with label WWII. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WWII. Show all posts
Monday, May 11, 2015
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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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
Friday, February 22, 2013
Show notes 02/21/2013
Uncooperative Radio Show Notes:
Thursday 02/21/13
Knockout game perp shot and killed
Tiffany Thompson got her wish:
Demetrius Murphy met the “Right Person” and he will not be
playing the Knockout Game any more. Ever. A St. Louis homeowner shot
Murphy dead late last week during a burglary. And a whole lot of
people in St. Louis feel relieved, if not safer.
Murphy was a member of a group that is
credited with making the Knockout Game a St. Louis tradition, then a
national past time.
Former Hostess workers eligible for
trade adjustment assistance
Yesterday, the Department of Labor
announced that it had certified "more than 18,000 former Hostess
workers around the country as eligible to apply for Trade Adjustment
Assistance." I'll save excerpts from DOL's inane announcement
for after the jump.
Muslims accused of beheading two
Christians in US
Yesterday, the Department of Labor
announced that it had certified "more than 18,000 former Hostess
workers around the country as eligible to apply for Trade Adjustment
Assistance.
University of Colorado recommends women accept being raped rather than use gun to stop it
Excerpted from NRO: Guns being Bad and
gun-free zones being Good, the “Department of Public Safety” at
the University of Colorado Springs has some advice for its students
as to how they might protect themselves:
Have
Any More Gun Makers Stopped Selling To Anti-Gun States? (Hint: Yeah,
Lots More)
Last Friday TheBlaze reported on a
growing list of gun manufacturers and retailers who had stopped
selling to law enforcement in states that were enacting stringent new
gun laws.
Liberalism
Words such as liberal, liberty,
libertarian, and libertine all trace their history to the Latin
liber, which means "free". One of the first recorded
instances of the word liberal occurs in 1375, when it was used to
describe the liberal arts in the context of an education desirable
for a free-born man.
Long missing WWII medal to be awarded
Hyla Merin grew up without a father and
for a long time never knew why. Her mother never spoke about the Army
officer who died before Hyla was born. The scraps of information she
gathered from other relatives were hazy: 2nd Lt. Hyman Markel was a
rabbi's son, brilliant at mathematics, the brave winner of a Purple
Heart who died sometime in 1945.
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