In our continuing series, “The Courts Are There to Invent, Protect, and Expand Leviathan’s ‘Rights,’ Not Yours,” we find that a “federal appeals court” has upheld the Feds’ power to “indefinitely detain” us.
Some of Baltimore's "first responders" making their serving-and-protecting rounds recently jumped out of their car and murdered a man by picking him up over their heads and dropping him to the cement head first.
Various agencies of the federal police apparatus shut down the city's main interstate highway for hours so no one could get close enough to threaten the life of the 2 great deities currently exchanging talking points at the University of Denver.
A man and his aged mother lived peacefully in Greenwich, CT, but the city and the neighbors disliked their lifestyle. They were "hoarders," claimed the people responsible for his death and her critical burns. They had too much stuff in their house.
Lake County School Board officials are considering attaching cameras to school cafeteria trash cans to study what students are tossing after officials found that most of the vegetables on the school menu end up in the trash can.
"Promised Land," a new film which takes a strong anti-fracking stance, was financed in part by money from the government of Abu Dhabi capital of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) — a region that stands to profit from the failure of the fracking industry
An important shift is developing in Saudi Arabian currency derivatives markets as Iran becomes engulfed in populist protests amid hyperinflationary pressures and armed conflict breaks out between Turkey and Syria, heightening concerns about tensions
A lot of what is posted at the SurvivalBlog site talks about what you should do after a The End Of The World As We Know It (TEOTWAWKI) situation happens.
... Details magazine had dubbed them “Another Kickstarter Success”, and they were closing in on the deadline. Then, 10 hours before the project was due to succeed, it vanished — replaced by a page that simply says, “Sorry, this project is no longer a
• http://www.technologyreview.com, Martin LaMonica
A test of driving range by Nissan Leaf owners seeks to find out if the electric car's battery capacity is being negatively affected by hot temperatures.
Bon Jovi And Andy Madadian From Iran- Us Citizens Please Stand By Iranian People - Made In China ☭ Must See! - Jesse Ventura's Speech For Gary Johnson - With Friends Like Israel, Who Needs Enemies? - Ron Paul's Campaign Site re-direct's to C4L
The Supremes have set the stage for the full implementation of Obamacare, and yet people are not fully aware of the consequences of this enormous, bloated bill.
A provision of Obamacare that divorced fathers ought to pay close attention to is the ex
Small government and free-market capitalism are about to get put to the test in Honduras, where the government has agreed to let an investment group build an experimental city with no taxes on income, capital gains or sales.
Ready for a super brain boost? A remarkable new chip may make it possible.
Using an advanced neural chip, scientists at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and the University of Southern California implanted a device into the brains of five rhes
This is a place where we depend on being able to speak our minds and offer controversial opinions in a free and open place, [a professor] said. Among a percentage of faculty is this will create a climate of fear and intimidation.
Kraig has received all the necessary permits to open except one – the liquor license from the Alabama Beverage Commission. Kraig applied for this license, included floor plan for home brewing supplies. Home brewing is illegal in Alabama, but
graphene, a material just one atom thick and possessing exceptional strength and other novel properties, started an avalanche of research around its use for everything from electronics to optics to structural materials. But new research suggests that
Opponents of genetically modified crops have jumped on the results of a new study, which claims to have linked the consumption of GM maize with the development of tumors in rats -- despite widespread criticism of the research from independent scienti
Several teenagers’ deaths have law enforcement officials concerned about the next in a long line of illegal synthetic drugs: 2C-I, also known as "Smiles."
Certain genetic markers may explain why some people who drink similar amounts of soda or other sugar-sweetened beverages are more likely to be obese than others.
Melbourne researchers have identified a new way of protecting female fertility, offering hope to women whose fertility may be compromised by the side-effects of cancer therapy or by premature menopause.
graphene, a material just one atom thick and possessing exceptional strength and other novel properties, started an avalanche of research around its use for everything from electronics to optics to structural materials. But new research suggests that
Sometimes the simplest ideas are the best. Concerned about the lack of fresh water in the developing world, designer Gabriele Diamanti wanted a solution to desalinate water that was available to households rather than relying on giant, centralized pl
"At Millsaps, students in the sciences learn to operate sophisticated instruments and participate in research normally reserved for graduate students in the latter years of graduate study," Ward said. "Such notable experiences build the resumes of
I have come across a pile of books and looking for people interested in them. They're mostly science books with some math and reference books as well as many workbooks. The workbooks are clean and there is a few project handbooks. Most of the text b
The Washington region has emerged from the recession looking even more affluent compared with the rest of the country, boasting seven of the 10 counties with the highest household incomes in the nation, new census numbers show.