This week on the New World Next Week: CIA operative the “Blind Sheik” dies in prison; a lone hero stands up to unconstitutional speed cameras; and a bite mark victim bites back against the pseudoscience.
This week on the New World Next Week: CIA operative the "Blind Sheik" dies in prison; a lone hero stands up to unconstitutional speed cameras; and a bite mark victim bites back against the pseudoscience.
[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2016-02-23%20James%20Evan%20Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: CIA operative the "Blind Sheik" dies in prison; a lone hero stands up to unconstitutional speed cameras; and a bite mark victim bites back against the pseudoscience that put him in jail.
(ANTIMEDIA Op-Ed) Milo Yiannopoulos has become the poster child of the alt-right, anti-pc culture. At first glance, the rest of the world might want to breathe a sigh of relief. After all, the hard right anti-establishment fringe has accepted a gay immigrant Jew. The times are changing, right?
21st Century Wire says…
As 21WIRE has previously reported, if there is no real terrorist threat, then the thing to do is to create one. Such is the received wisdom of today’s Federal Bureau of Investigation.
(ANTIMEDIA) The Department of Justice announced Monday that 12 former and current TSA (Transportation Safety Administration) employees were indicted for smuggling 20 tons, or $100 million worth of cocaine out of Puerto Rico over the course of an 18-year operation. This is not the first time TSA agents have been caught running drugs or breaking other laws.
“Freedom is the recognition of necessity.” — Friedrich Engels
Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg was the president of a CIA front group that developed a super secret surveillance tool.
The post Trump Replaces Flynn with Boss of Super Secret Surveillance Contractor appeared first on ANOTHER DAY IN THE EMPIRE.
“If it starts in Milwaukee, it will spread to other counties.”
(ANTIMEDIA) New Miami, OH — A Butler County judge has ordered the village of New Miami to refund $3 million in fines to motorists ticketed for speeding by traffic light cameras. The ruling was issued Wednesday by Butler County Judge Michael Oster, who said the money amounted to unjust enrichment of the village.
