ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
News Link •
Global
The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, figured out something the Second Circuit couldn't: no rubber band can stretch a mile. The Court held Bailey's seizure a mile away from an apartment where a search warrant was executed wasn't close enough.
News Link •
Global
Tuesday in prime time, the NDAA was actually mentioned - and invoked - in a television show. NCIS/LA is one of the most popular shows in prime time. Is it good that liberty activists can point to this invocation or bad in that the police state is c
News Link •
Global
The US Supreme Court ruled "the sniff is up to snuff" in a Florida case on how police may use dogs to track down illegal drugs. In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court gave law enforcement authorities greater authority to use dogs to uncover illeg
News Link •
Global
Gresham police say officers don’t need a warrant to seize the phone when they feel the evidence on it is in jeopardy of being erased, but they would need a warrant to actually look at the phone’s contents without the owner’s consent.
News Link •
Global
Instead of the traditional Republicon versus Demoliar debate which ensues for theatrics on cable news, I thought a more prudent analysis of the State of the Union after Obama’s first term is much more appropriate and realistic as to where our nation
News Link •
Global
the right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures — does not apply along the border. By the way, the government contends the Fourth-Amendment-Free Zone stretches 100 miles inland from the nation's actual border."
News Link •
Global
This video gives a further explanation of the Second Amendment to the Constitution in the context of the why the Bill of Rights was included along with the establishment of the Federal Government.
News Link •
Global
The Dep't. of Homeland Security's civil rights watchdog concluded travelers along the nation's borders may have their electronics seized and the contents of those devices examined for any reason whatsoever in the name of national security.
News Link •
Global
Daniel Ellsberg speaks at the press conference after the hearing for the second circuit court of appeals in the NDAA lawsuit, Hedges v Obama.
News Link •
Global
William Bowden painted “Screwed by the Town of Cary” on his house after a road-widening project directed runoff onto his property, damaging his home. Within hours, zoning officials paid him a visit, ordering him to remove the sign
News Link •
Global
Today there is a raging debate in our republic about so-called "gun control," which is really just a euphemism for theft of rights.
News Link •
Global
Now, after the 47-year-old Californian climbed 40 feet up a tree near the Capitol reflecting pool and tried to shout down President Obama’s inaugural address, a judge ordered him to stay away not only from Capitol building but from the District entir
News Link •
Global
A federal judge let the New York Police Department resume stop-and-frisk stops she believes are unconstitutional while she decides what permanent remedies are necessary to prevent illegal stops at thousands of privately owned buildings.
News Link •
Global
A Colorado judge ordered a Fox News reporter on Friday to testify in the case of accused theater gunman James Holmes and shed light on her anonymous sources for a story about a notebook connected to Holmes. Arapahoe County District Judge William
News Link •
Global
Prayer in school is Beelzibub-approved. What's good for the goose is good for the goat.
News Link •
Global
“I am not ordering the abolition or even a reduction of [Clean Halls[, which appears to be a valuable way of using the NYPD’s resources to enhance the security in voluntarily enrolled private buildings,” she wrote.
News Link •
Global
A public school district in Texas can require students to wear locator chips when they are on school property, a federal judge ruled on Tuesday in a case raising technology-driven privacy concerns among liberal and conservative groups alike. U.S.
News Link •
Global
From the southern American border to the northern American border, the United States Border Patrol has been flexing its federal muscle in trying to crackdown on photographers near checkpoints. But it is highly questionable as to whether it has the
News Link •
Global
It is so common for police to arrest citizens for flipping them off, usually under disorderly conduct charges, that a American University legal scholar published an extensive paper on the subject in 2008, going back decades in case law,
Feature Article •
Global
The call to "scrap the Constitution", confiscate all private firearms, and arrest or kill all who dissent is now hawked by mainstream media as the darkness descends. Beware!
News Link •
Global
Remember my call to send Tea Bags to Congress?
News Link •
Global
Any person that comes to your house to get your guns should be met with deadly force. Shoot to kill.
News Link •
Global
We are helping to promote a White House petition in favor of a Constitutional amendment that would put some nice, long, jaggedy teeth in the Bill of Rights. Believe it or not, it's even more Draconian the the clause I've been promoting for years.
News Link •
Global
MSNBC: Gun Owners Should be treated like Sex Offenders (video)
News Link •
Global
Last month, the federal Office of Foreign Assets Control confiscated the majority of the advance payment, claiming that we were laundering the money for onward transfer to a terrorist organization.
News Link •
Global
More than 48,000 people have signed a petition that they posted on the White House website demanding that British CNN talk show host Piers Morgan be deported over comments he made on air about gun control.
News Link •
Global
US firearm sales have sky-rocketed since the Newtown school massacre, as debate over gun control rages and enthusiasts fear certain assault weapons and high-capacity magazines could be banned.
News Link •
Global
Georgia Republican state legislator Rep. Charles Gregory (R-Kennesaw), has introduced four new bills for the 2012 legislative year, all of which loosen current restrictions on guns.
Feature Article •
Global
freedom
News Link •
Global
In a complaint filed against assistant principal a fifth-grader alleges he was ordered to remove his socks, shoes, pants and shirt so the principal could conduct a manual search for a $20 bill that was inevitably found in the cafeteria.
