Sputnik | The government’s reported plans to ban the traditional runic alphabet alongside heathen imagery, due to their alleged popularity in Neo-Nazi circles, have sparked the ire of politicians and ordinary Swedes alike.
Community gardens should grow culturally significant plants, she says
Mac Slavo | A new report has just declared that the cost to each American family for the trade war’s tariffs will be about $2000.
Immigration is already defining the contours of the upcoming national elections in Denmark.
RT | A dark horse right-wing candidate in Denmark’s national elections who has called to militarize the country’s land border and to build a wall to keep out migrants just might earn enough votes to enter the parliament.
The Red Elephants | The gender agenda.
American Mirror | A North Carolina town is suing Camping World in an attempt to force the business to remove a massive American flag at its Statesville store while also imposing a $50 per day fee until it comes down.
Breitbart | The state secretary of the Jusos, Anikka Klose, acknowledged that the poster was official and defended it, saying: “It is provocative — and that was our intention.”
The state secretary of the Jusos, Anikka Klose, acknowledged that the poster was official and defended it, saying: “It is provocative — and that was our intention.”
Daily Mail | Alexa is a common cry in most homes and the smart speaker has become a household staple along with Apple’s Siri.
Information Liberation | Our congress will not come together on anything to help America but they will unite to defend Israel’s interests in Syria.
It’s a wonder humans were able to survive for millennia before lifesaving abortions were invented!
Information Liberation | It’s a wonder humans were able to survive for millennia before lifesaving abortions were invented!
Daily Sheeple | China produces and consumes two-thirds of the world’s pork, but output is plunging as Beijing destroys herds and blocks shipments to stop African swine fever.
Michael Snyder | It looks like global food production could be well below expectations in 2019, and that could spell big trouble in the months ahead.