Society's Child
With their violent counter-protest actions including repeated efforts to shut down alternative voices in multiple countries in recent years, it has become crystal clear that the so-called anti-fascists belonging to, or affiliated with, such 'anarchist' organizations as Antifa and Black Block function as unofficial brownshirt enforcers of the Globalists.
Trump's speech, which clocked in at 90 minutes, struck a conciliatory tone from the get-go, with the president asking America to "choose greatness" and "embrace the boundless potential of cooperation, compromise and the common good." The address went down well with the audience. A CBS poll found that 76 percent of viewers approved of the president's message, while even a CNN poll also put the figure at 76 percent, with 59 percent having reported a "very positive" reaction.
Some 56 percent of CBS respondents said the speech would do more to unify the country. However, 36 percent felt that things would remain the same, and 64 percent felt that Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will continue their standoffish relationship afterwards. CNN's viewers were slightly more pessimistic, with 53 percent thinking that Trump would not succeed in increasing cooperation between Democrats and Republicans.
Talking policy, Trump touted the US' strong economy, record employment, and record female participation in politics and the workforce as success shared by both parties. He also praised the bipartisan effort to reform federal prisons, and agreed with the frequent Democrat talking point about criminal justice often being unfair to African-Americans. Two of his guests in the gallery were ex-convicts Alice Johnson and Matthew Charles, both of whom are black.
The coven, which calls itself 'The Empire of the Strongest Witches' held the special ceremony in a Moscow mansion on Tuesday, after determining that Putin was in need of a little extra support against evil forces.
Wearing black cloaks and reading from spell books, the witches used their magic powers to instill new strength in Russia and help Putin cope with international problems.
"He who hears and does not hear, who sees and does not see, who was and will be, will not forget my word: Rise the great power of Russia, direct the path of Vladimir Putin truly and righteously, through my word," one incantation went.
The Dutch city's government announced that it would be accepting the proposal to make the city's street names more "diverse" a year after the initiative was put forth by left-wing party Democrats 66 (D66), the GreenLeft, and the Labour party, Dutch newspaper Telegraaf reports.
Councillor Nadia Arsieni, of the D66 party, was the one to initially recommend the proposal and said she was happy the local government had accepted it saying, "A sample showed that a large number of the streets were named after men of Western origin. That does not fit in the Rotterdam of today."
Deputy Mayor Bert Wijbenga explained that diversity was the main motivation for the move and said,
"In order to give substance to more cultural diversity, the policy rules stipulate that the attribution of names of women and other underrepresented groups from society should be preferred for personal names," and added, "diversity is at the forefront."Wijbenga also announced that there were no intentions to rename existing streets stating that, "there will always be room for the great men of Rotterdam."

Yellow Vest protesters take part in a demonstration holding a banner that reads “Angry but not fascist” in Paris on January 26, 2019.
"The danger," Yanis warned, "is that the constant stream of information becomes its own type of ignorance. It's very easy to forget the human need to educate oneself, and to forge one's own opinion. What we need is for speech and debate to free themselves everywhere, that they fill every part of daily life, that everyone express themselves, respectfully of course."
What Yanis was recalling was his own initial reaction to the eruption of France's Yellow Vest revolt in late November 2018. "At the beginning, there was this fear," he continued. "The movement had been covered in media as a ploy of the far right and the fascist movement. I hesitated to go at first just because of that. But I finally decided that it was all the more important to go if that was actually the case, in order to not abandon the battle to them."
Joram Van Klaveren said he made the switch from critic to convert while writing a book about Islam. "During that writing I came across more and more things that made my view on Islam falter," he told Dutch radio.
Van Klaveren was a member of parliament for the Freedom Party (PVV) from 2010 to 2014, but quit the party after Wilders' asked supporters during a rally in 2014 if they wanted more or fewer Moroccans in the Netherlands, to which the crowd chanted "Fewer! Fewer! Fewer!"
She had returned to her former residence on Second Street Wednesday, Jan. 16, when she said she found some things were missing and she presumed her ex-husband had taken them.
According to Weir, her ex-husband was not supposed to be present at the residence due to a protective order.
As Weir showed the Mount Carmel officer, yet unidentified, around the property to detail what was missing, she let her dogs out the back door. Her 11-year-old dog, a female American Staffordshire Terrier named Juniper, approached the officer outside. Juniper was only in the officer's presence because of a gate that Weir believes her ex-husband left open.
Weir said Juniper was shot once injuring her and then shot again, killing her. At the time the dog was killed, she was facing Weir, she said.
Weir said her dog is known throughout town and barks at people but would never bite anyone.
A district court in Oryol, some 320km south of Moscow, sentenced Christensen to six years in prison after finding that he was the "de facto leader" of a local branch of Jehovah's Witnesses, and had been responsible for organizing its activities.
Christensen, a 46-year-old construction worker and son of a Jehovah Witness missionary, had been living in Russia since 2000. He and his wife Irina were preaching for years, although Christensen was not officially a member of the group, the court heard.
He pleaded not guilty, claiming that he had been merely practicing his religion, in accordance with the Russian constitution. Before the verdict was announced, he shouted, calling for religious freedom to be protected in Russia.
The Al-Kawthar mosque, located in a populous Rue des Trembles district of Grenoble, has become fertile soil for disseminating "ideas and theories that provoke violence, hatred and discrimination," the local prefecture said. It claimed the imam legitimized "armed jihad... Sharia and discrimination against women."
The imam's sermons allegedly stirred up hatred towards those practicing other religions. It is thought that over 400 Muslims attended the Al-Kawthar each day, according to French media.

William Brown died of a massive stroke after the e-cigarette he was using exploded and tore his carotid artery.
William Brown was at a vaporizer store in Keller when it happened. His grandmother, Alice Brown, said he had just purchased the device and was using it for the first time in her car.
He died at John Peter Smith Hospital two days after crawling from the car to the trunk area where he collapsed on the pavement, she said. She said she believes William was attempting to get help. Brown said somebody who saw William called an ambulance.
The medical examiner ruled William Brown's cause of death as penetrating trauma from an exploding vaporizer pen. His left carotid artery was severed, the report says. Alice Brown said doctors at JPS told her that William suffered a stroke inside the car and eventually had bleeding in his brain.













Comment: The new normal has its signs everywhere. When exactly will life be perfect?