‘A joint investigation by Amnesty International and Forensic Architecture found “strong evidence” that the Israeli army carried out war crimes in an attempt to kill an Israeli soldier captured in Gaza last summer and as revenge for his capture. On 1 August 2014 — a day Palestinians have come to know as Black Friday — […]

The post Israel Intentionally Killed Civilians After Soldier’s Capture in Gaza — Amnesty appeared first on David Icke.

‘What is it about these figures? Death becomes them, and obituaries are fairly useless, less they suggest finality. The point about such fantasy producing tropes such as the “war on terror” is that they cannot allow their subjects, their targets, to ever truly die. If it is not the multi-death simulacrum that is Osama bin […]

The post Multi-Deaths Again, Al Qaeda Leaders ‘Have Nine Lives’. ‘Taliban Leader Mullah Omar, the Man of Many Lives and Many Changes’ appeared first on David Icke.

‘The Israeli Knesset has passed a law that allows the force-feeding of prisoners who have gone on hunger strike against their detention. The Israeli parliament approved the law on Thursday, with 46 of the 120 lawmakers voting in favor and 40 against it. Under the legislation, a judge will be allowed to sanction the force-feeding […]

The post Israel passes law to OK prisoner force-feeding appeared first on David Icke.

The post New companies, new names: Further sanctions imposed against Russia over Crimea and E Ukraine crisis appeared first on David Icke.

Jonathan Pollard, a paid spy for Israel described by Michael D. Shear as “one of the country’s most notorious spies,” has been pardoned from his life sentence. It strikes me as hypocritical for the US government to sentence anyone to prison for spying when the government itself spies on everyone everywhere. All Americans including members of the House and Senate, congressional staff, military officers, foreign governments including the leaders of Washington’s closest allies, and foreign businesses are spied upon. No one is exempt from Washington’s spying. Washington claims that its worldwide spying does no harm. So how did the very … Continue reading →

A couple centuries ago, pickpocketing was the scourge of cities around the world. From Dickens’ London to New York City’s famous Five Points, skilled thieves practiced their craft, filching the valuables of passersby without the victim noticing a thing. In fact, that’s how pockets in clothing got their start: Prior to the 17th century, men and women alike carried their valuables in purses outside the body; they then started tying pouches inside their clothes in an attempt to thwart would-be “cutpurses” and thieves. But pickpockets soon adapted and learned how to deftly extract the goods from trouser, waistcoat, and jacket … Continue reading →

There’s little doubt you’ve encountered someone who’s gone gluten-free, and perhaps you yourself have ditched the maligned protein. Gluten has been vilified by many alternative health professionals and a dietary movement has begun. The research shows gluten has many downsides and very few benefits. In fact, it’s harmful to gut, brain, or digestive health. [1] But before giving up gluten, there’s a flipside of the coin to consider. What is Gluten? Gluten is a protein found in wheat, barley, and rye. [2] If you’ve ever baked your own bread, you have probably seen and felt it’s effects. Gluten provides the … Continue reading →

A recent story headlined on CNN.com asked the question, “Why is Russia sending bombers close to U.S. airspace?”, after several Russian military aircraft flew near U.S. airspace along the coasts of Alaska and California. Perhaps a better question would be why has Russia waited so long to do so? The story includes a smattering of ominous, juvenile-level rhetoric from Rep. Adam Kinzinger, Republican Congressman from Illinois, who describes what Russia is doing as an “act of aggression.” He compares Vladimir Putin to a diminutive school bully who acts overly tough, no doubt an allusion to Russia’s reduced influence in world … Continue reading →

Here we go again. A drifter and lone wolf is somehow off his meds. His anger boils over while he has access to guns. He then goes on a shooting spree killing innocents who just happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. How many times will the media avoid the most important questions in these recurring tragedies? First, was John Russell Houser on or off his meds at the time of the shooting in the movie theater in Lafayette, Louisiana? If he was on them, what exactly was he taking? Was he also drinking at the same … Continue reading →

I have always had my philosophic differences with The Economist magazine, starting with how they refuse (”Bah!”) to acknowledge that I, The Most Magnificent Mogambo (TMMM), am not just another run-of-the-mill conceited economic blowhard who is, alas, nowhere near as smart as he thinks he is. To the contrary, I am a genuine hero, using contempt, scorn and vague threats as weapons to bravely dissuade Earthlings from committing the economic follies of expanding the money supply via fiat currencies and fractional-reserve banking. Of course, it is possible that the editors of The Economist are ignoring me because people following my … Continue reading →

All through the Cold War, the Turks were among America’s most reliable allies. After World War II, when Stalin encroached upon Turkey and Greece, Harry Truman came to the rescue. Turkey reciprocated by sending thousands of troops to fight alongside our GIs in Korea. Turkey joined NATO and let the U.S. station Jupiter missiles in their country. When JFK secretly traded away the Jupiters for removal of the Soviet missiles in Cuba, the Turks went along. Early this century, under Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey seemed to be emerging as a major power, a land bridge between Europe and the Islamic … Continue reading →

(ANTIMEDIA) Escondido, CA — It should come as no surprise that with an annual military budget of over $610 billion, the United States invests in some gargantuan black ops and top secret facilities. These include warfare testing, nuclear bunkers, chemical experimentation, Continuance of Government (COG) command centers, and a wide variety of both known and unknown contingency preparation. Some of the facilities, like the infamous Area 51, are well-branded into our collective imagination; other are less known and considerably more vexing. It stirs and scares the mind to think about an entire underground network of tunnels connecting giant government facilities. … Continue reading →

In a rather stunning note, CyberBerkut, a Ukrainian group of hackers, claims to have hacked John McCain’s laptop while he was in the Ukraine, and as Techworm reports, what they have released from his June visit appears to be a fully staged production of an ISIS execution video… As Techworm reports, according to the hackers, they broke into the laptop of one of the American politicians, Senator McCain and after found a video with staged IS execution, which they decided to show to the world community. It so happened that Senator John McCain had visited Ukraine on a official visit … Continue reading →

1. Sen. Tokyo Rose (R-AZ) Ron Unz on the real wartime record of John McCain. . 2. The Disastrous Secession From Great Britain Don’t celebrate it, says Gary North. . 3. Was 1861 a Civil War? Was the cause slavery? Time for truth, says Walter Williams. . 4. John McCain Is No Hero His stunt almost sank an aircraft carrier, and caused injury and death to hundreds, says J. H. Holtz. . 5. The Secret War of Mrs. Lenin Andrew P. Napolitano on Killery. . 6. The US War on Your Passport Daniel McAdams on the latest congressional crimes. . 7. First, They Came for the Bar … Continue reading →