‘The number of parents taken to court in England because of children skipping school rose sharply last year, official figures show. In 2014 16,430 people were prosecuted for failing to ensure their children went to school, an increase of more than 3,000 – or 25% – on 2013. Ministry of Justice figures, obtained by the […]
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‘Island states often host regimes short on nerve and, if they be wealthy, compassion. Britain’s Calais problem is part manufacture, and part evasion. If UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond’s comments are anything to go by, the sceptred isle continues veering between land of refuge and hope, and gnawing fear about such things as living standards […]
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‘US military staff, stationed at a secret location in the Middle East, were “outraged” after a Turkish liaison officer stepped in and announced a massive airstrike would be launched in Iraq in 10 minutes and that “allied jets” needed to head south right away, says an American military source. “We could not risk having US […]
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‘Ukraine’s military has threatened to use its “entire arsenal” against pro-Russia forces in the restive east, despite a February peace plan forbidding the use of heavy weapons. “We will use our entire arsenal and all the means at our disposal to beat back the enemy’s assault,” Ukrainian military spokesman Vladyslav Seleznyov told AFP on Tuesday. […]
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‘The prime minister of Libya’s internationally recognized government has announced his resignation on live television. “The Libyan PM Abdullah al-Thani announced… his resignation” during a live talk show on a Libyan TV channel, the official Libyan news agency LANA reported early on Wednesday. The agency added that Thani “will officially submit his resignation to the […]
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‘Turkish warplanes have bombarded the positions of Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants in the southwestern part of the country as President Recep Tayyip Erdogan pledges to press on with a campaign against the group. According to Turkey’s military, the Turkish fighter jets on Tuesday bombarded the positions of the PKK in southeastern Sirnak Province. “Two […]
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If his Republican opponents will not take down Donald Trump, Fox News will not only show them how it is done. Fox News will do the job for them. That is the message that came out loud and clear from last Thursday’s debate in Cleveland, which was viewed by the largest cable audience ever to watch a political event — 24 million Americans. As political theater, it was exciting and entertaining. But what was supposed to be a debate among the top-10 Republican candidates turned into a bear-baiting of Donald Trump. Make no mistake. The issues Fox News raised were … Continue reading →
In November 2008, a paper was posted on the internet under the name Satoshi Nakamoto titled Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System. The paper is only nine pages long. If you remove the diagrams throughout and references on the last…
When they reached Fort Hall in what would eventually be known as southeast Idaho, the leaders of the Oregon-bound Elijah Utter wagon train believed that the most dangerous part of their trek was behind them. Their fortunes would soon change dramatically for the worse, in large measure because of the involvement of the United States military. The 44-member train assembled at a bridge crossing on the Portneuf River near an abandoned fur trading outpost in the late summer of 1860. Their ranks were increased by five recently discharged soldiers who offered their services as guards and scouts “in return for … Continue reading →
Obesogens is an umbrella term given to the dozens of endocrine disruptors that play a role in obesity. Chemicals from plastics, like BPA, are known obesogens, and these chemicals pollute our waterways and pervade our homes. The effects of obesogens have been studied intensely over the past few years and the research shows that they have a hand in uncontrolled weight gain. Obesogens: A Worldwide Issue A closer look at amphibians and the endocrine disrupting chemicals in their environment is showing how obesogens translate to human health, particularly when it relates to metabolic disorder. [1] Since many chemicals from pollution … Continue reading →
There is a lot of controversy in society today surrounding vaccines. As with the larger society, there is significant disagreement among libertarians on the topic. In this article, I lay out the many solid reasons why libertarians should oppose the government vaccine program. Just to be clear upfront, this is a different issue from whether or not one ought to vaccinate. The latter issue is a decision that should be made based on the risks and benefits involved, as well as the available alternatives, just as with any other medical procedure. This article focuses on the nature of the vaccine … Continue reading →
A federal lawsuit could reveal details implicating the Saudi government in 9/11. A congressional intelligence report contains 28 censored pages reportedly linking Saudi officials to two of the Saudi hijackers. The Obama administration refuses to publish the pages, despite requests from Democrats and Republicans in Congress. Now, the two investigators who authored the section are expected to be called to testify in a federal lawsuit against the kingdom of Saudi Arabia brought by families and insurers of the victims of the atrocity. Michael Jacobson was an FBI investigator and Dana Lesemann a Justice Department attorney when they authored the explosive … Continue reading →
There is an interesting article in the NYT on the emergence of alternative paper currencies. “Artisanal” or “low-batch” currencies have been popping up all over in the past decade. They have been issued by municipal governments in Great Britain, a private nonprofit entity in Amsterdam, and a regional network of businesses, nonprofits, and consumers in Bavaria. One of the most successful low-volume currencies is the BerkShare, issued and accepted by a consortium of 400 participating businesses and banks in Berkshire area of western Massachusetts. There is $138,000 worth of BerkShares currently in circulation and $1 million worth has been printed since 2006. Now, it is true that … Continue reading →
Another American election cycle is upon us, and large numbers of people are lining up to pour their time and money into the sewer of politics, to be lost forever. This system will not be fixed. Period. This is Rome in 460 AD. The rulers, as in Rome, are liars, mad, or drunk (these days, drugged)… or all three. The “fall of Rome,” of course, was far more complex than we learned in school, but through all the many years of its decline, Rome was full of well-meaning people trying to reform and save it. And by the way, among … Continue reading →