DHS Seeks to Create Cyberspace "See Something, Say Something" PSA Campaign
Written by Raven Clabough
The federal government is looking to spend an extra $1 million of taxpayers' money to implement a new initiative encouraging Internet users to vigilantly observe and report potential online threats. The campaign will be modeled after the "If You See Something, Say Something" campaign that was initiated after the September 11 attacks. But while the campaign may seem like a positive step toward combating terrorism, it provides yet another opportunity for the government to target its critics.
A Facebook page for the “Public Lands Hunt Club” claims its members have shot dozens of “welfare ranchers” cattle, and will shoot more. Facebook defends keeping the page up.
The FBI "really has no choice" but to recommend an indictment against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, according to former House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) His statement echoes former Congressman Tom DeLay's claim last week that the FBI is "ready to indict."
Clinton and Associates (Accomplices?) Set Up Hidden Network to Hide E-Mails
Written by C. Mitchell Shaw
Records recently disclosed by the Department of State as part of a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit reveal that Hillary Clinton — and senior officials within the State Department — acted to set up a hidden computer network to allow Secretary of State Clinton to access her private e-mail server without going over the secured — and archived — government network.
After Being Tied up and Robbed, Colorado Homeowner Shoots and Kills Fleeing Suspect
Written by Bob Adelmann
One less criminal for the Colorado justice system to worry about. The homeowner will likely be charged with a lesser crime instead of first-degree murder.
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Following the (heavily redacted) release of more than 80 percent of the e-mails from her private server and a letter the intelligence community inspector sent to high-ranking lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Hillary Clinton may soon face criminal charges, according to former U.S. House Majority leader Tom DeLay.
The State Department has released more than 80 percent of the e-mails from Hillary Clinton's private server (many of them redacted to protect government secrets) and promises to release the rest by the end of the month. Those e-mails tell a different story from the one Mrs. Clinton has been telling for months.
Civil asset forfeiture laws are an assault on the very concept of private property and the legal position that an accused person is innocent until found guilty beyond reasonable doubt.
And one Oklahoma state legislator is doing something about it.
The "Beware" software being tested in Fresno is one small jump away from the "precogs" in the film Minority Report, which profiled people and arrested them before they had actually committed a crime.
The purported proof that police as a group are killers has been shown to be exactly the opposite: They were doing their job.
The horrors of an Islamic terrorist beheading in the middle of America --- in Moore, Oklahoma --- illustrates the need for an armed citizenry.