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Law enforcement and homeland security personnel face an average of 55 daily encounters with "known or suspected terrorists" named on government watchlists, officials told Reuters.
GLENDALE, Ariz. – In the past 24 hrs the Glendale Police Department has responded to two separate detonated improvised explosive devices in Glendale. Both explosive devices were housed in a standard 6 volt yellow handheld flashlight
What the FBI and CIA and the Pentagon are up against is that people – including Americans – are waking up to the fact that there would be no enemy if we weren't manufacturing new terrorists by taking out civilians in Pakistan, Yemen and Afghanistan.
The trial of the alleged masterminds of 9/11, which began last week at the U.S. Naval Base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will address some of the most profound issues of our era. Are natural rights truly inalienable, as Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Decla
TSA agents at Fort Lauderdale Airport ordered a family to get off a plane they had already boarded, saying that their eighteen-month-old child was on a no fly list as a terror suspect.
A raid conducted by federal authorities and local law enforcement in Florida is being used to portray anti-government sentiment as dangerous and potentially violent.
Bogeymen like Iran and drug cartels are the pretext, while maintaining hegemony is the goal
Roadside bomb hits Syrian military vehicle in Deraa, wounding six soldiers seconds after a UN monitor convoy passed by.
Did you know that the United States government is using drones to kill innocent people in Pakistan? Did you know that the Pakistani government has asked President Obama to stop it and he won’t? Did you know that Pakistan is a sovereign country that h
Two high-value government cooperators have offered an unprecedented firsthand account of how al-Qaida operated in the decade following the Sept. 11 attacks.
The UN Security Council has warned of “the changing nature and character” of international terrorism, with terror groups forging close ties with organized crime and using the Internet to incite and recruit sympathizers, and to prepare their attacks.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
In these halcyon post-9/11 days, we’ve learned apparently innocent actions can instantly convert us from “law-abiding Americans” into “terrorist suspects.”
Taliban claim responsibility for suicide bomb attack targeting police, that killed at least 20 people in Bajur.
Cleveland May Day terrorist plot – another frame-up by the Feds
The paid informant who helped orchestrate the FBI sting that resulted in the arrest of 5 for allegedly plotting to blow up an Ohio bridge is a convicted felon who was arrested on bad check and theft charges in the midst of his cooperation with federa
The center released a group of 17 documents totaling 175 pages, which had been uncovered by U.S. forces in bin Laden's Abbottabad compound on its website both the Arabic originals and translated in English.
German investigators discovered more than 100 Al Qaeda documents revealing brainstorming of new targets and methods of attack imbedded in a pornographic video that was confiscated from a suspected Al Qaeda operative.
It's almost embarrassing how lame and transparent the federal psy-ops, fear-mongering, propaganda and false flag tactics have become.
A few months before Osama bin Laden’s death, al-Qaeda Web sites proposed a new killing machine: the “human lawn mower.” The idea was to attach rotating blades to the front of a pickup truck and drive the contraption into crowds.
Report fails to mention numerous banal activities characterized as suspicious behavior
'Sometimes You Have to Take Life to Save Lives'
THE United States has been narrowly saved from lethal terrorist plots in recent years — or so it has seemed.
The US has confirmed that Russian troops will carry out joint anti-terror drills on American soil in May. Reports of the unprecedented initiative had triggered hysteria in American public debate, with claims of the US fraternizing with "the enemy".
THE United States has been narrowly saved from lethal terrorist plots in recent years — or so it has seemed.
The White House has officially announced that the Obama administration is opposed to the controversial Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act, or CISPA, expected to go before Congress this week. But does it really matter?
A man wearing an Afghan National Army uniform killed a U.S. coalition service member, the U.S. military said Thursday. It was the latest in a string of such attacks.
Forty thousand Norwegians flooded the streets of Oslo in the pouring rain to defy mass murderer Anders Breivik after he derided the popular children's song “Children of the Rainbow” as a Marxist tool to brainwash children.
Former Liberian President Charles Taylor is guilty of "aiding and abetting" forces in Sierra Leone that committed war crimes and other atrocities during a war that lasted more than a decade and left more than 50,000 people dead.
Call it a mantra, a litany, or a to-don’t list, but the drip, drip, drip of Afghan disaster and the gross-out acts accompanying it have already resulted in one of those classic fill-you-in paragraphs that reporters hang onto for whenever the next lit
Former CIA officer, Jose Rodriguez on waterboarding tape destruction: ‘Just getting rid of some ugly visuals’
