Society's Child

Overreach in Oregon: State pushes legislation to make sure new parents are observed at home and vaccinating their newborns

Truthstream Media
Activist Post
Thu, 31 Jan 2019 00:00 UTC

The World Health Organization has now gone on record to say that among the greatest threats to global health are anti-vaxxers. You know what this means ... calls for mandatory vaccinations are well on the way.

Oregon and Washington are making an unprecedented move that could go to yet another level of overreach - home inspections for new parents. Using the language of a "state emergency," they are going all-in on the literal nanny state.

Melissa and Aaron Dykes cover the latest in giving up personal and parental rights to the all-knowledgeable State. Because clearly you are missing a "pre-emptive CPS worker" to show up at your home and help properly manage you and your children.

Aaron & Melissa Dykes are the founders of TruthstreamMedia.com, Subscribe to them on YouTube, like on Facebook, follow on Twitter, support on Patreon. Watch their mini-documentary Obsolete here and their full-length documentary THE MINDS OF MEN here .

Comment: We've been seeing quite a bit of this aggressive and egregious push lately: James Corbett: Vaccination propaganda in overdrive as vaccine/autism link is further confirmed

Shocking: College student stabs her best friend 30 times with a butcher knife then greets cops covered in blood in the apartment they shared

Keith Griffith
Daily Mail
Fri, 25 Jan 2019 16:42 UTC

Luisa Cutting, 21, was charged with second-degree murder on Thursday in Virginia

A college student has broken down in tears in her mugshot after she was arrested on suspicion of stabbing her best friend 30 to 40 times in the apartment where they both lived.

Luisa Ines Tudela Harris Cutting, 21, was charged with second-degree murder on Thursday in western Virginia in the death of her Radford University classmate Alexa Cannon, 20.

Police were called to the students' apartment complex at 7.45am on Thursday, with the dispatcher reporting that a female caller was screaming something about a knife.

When they arrived, officers were greeted by Cutting, who was covered and blood, and turned around placing her hands behind her back saying 'arrest me', according to an arrest warrant.

When asked why they should arrest her, the warrant states that Cutting replied: 'I killed her.'

Comment: Psychosis? Psychopathy? Possession?

Outrage as pregnant woman manhandled off train over unpaid ticket, young daughter watched in horror

RT
Fri, 01 Feb 2019 17:33 UTC

Two transport police officers have been suspended after a brutal intervention in which they dragged a screaming pregnant woman off a Stockholm metro train as onlookers, including her young daughter, watched in horror.

In eyewitness footage of the event, which has been shared widely on social media, the security guards wrestle the black woman off the train before pinning her face down against a bench. Her crying five-year-old child watched helplessly as her mother wailed; eventually one of the security personnel tries to comfort the child.

What's with all the outrage over CEO salaries?

Carol Roth
Medium
Tue, 22 Jan 2019 18:33 UTC

There's a growing trope that inequality is somehow inherently bad. I should say, rather, inequality only as it applies to financial measures like income or wealth, as it never seems to be measured by time, effort, experience, etc. We consistently hear from certain crowds with a "fixed pie", zero-sum game mentality that a CEO making some multiple more than the average worker is an outrageous issue that needs to be fixed. This, in principle, is absurd and not surprisingly, with actual math behind it, does not hold up.

Regardless of whether you think it is good or bad, CEOs are paid market rates.

Articles and politicians alike lament and pick out successful CEOs, comparing their wages to the average workers and feigning outrage about the differential. While it makes a clickable headline, the two jobs are not comparable. Large company CEOs who make seven or eight figures per year are by and large responsible for thousands of workers and are paid based on their collective investment in themselves and their craft- their experience, including usually working extensively for decades to be considered for such a decision, their network and a whole variety of other factors. For what is required, there is a smaller pool of people able and willing to take on such a job. Most importantly, there are benchmarks, meaning that pay is often in line with what others have commanded for a similar position, as well as, demand, meaning organizations willing to pay well for such experience.

More bad news for Monsanto: The hits keep coming

Katherine Paul
Organic Consumers Association
Wed, 30 Jan 2019 13:49 UTC

In a few weeks, Monsanto will go on trial again. And when it does, the pesticide-maker won't be able to suppress evidence that the company ghostwrote scientific studies and otherwise tried to influence scientists and regulators in an attempt to hide the potential health risks of its flagship product, Roundup weedkiller.

This week, U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria, the federal judge in San Francisco overseeing 620 cases involving Monsanto's Roundup weedkiller and cancer victims, ruled that the evidence could be introduced in the upcoming trial. According to a Reuters report, Chhabria said the documents were "super relevant."

Chhabria's ruling almost guarantees that the documents in question will play a role when, on February 25, a jury in San Francisco Federal Court, begins hearing the case of Edwin Hardeman vs. Monsanto. Hardeman alleges that Roundup caused his non-Hodgkin lymphoma cancer.

Hardeman's case follows the August 10, 2018, $289-million judgment (later reduced to $78 million) awarded to DeWayne "Lee" Johnson, a former school groundskeeper who also sued Monsanto for causing his non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Monsanto's appeal of the $78-million judgment is still pending.

Drug-addled man bites dog and then FBI agent during nude neighborhood rampage

RT
Fri, 01 Feb 2019 19:03 UTC

A drug-addled Virginia man sank his teeth into his dog - and later an FBI agent as well - during a nude neighborhood rampage.

Cory Phillips first bit his dog, then knocked down a neighbor, before taking a clothing-free stroll around his Manassas neighborhood that ended with him chewing on the neck of an off-duty FBI agent, according to a police report.

Prince William County police were summoned to the neighborhood on Tuesday morning "to investigate a man who was walking around the neighborhood naked," the statement says, and arrived to find the nude dude standing in the middle of the street.

The cop, unable to convince Phillips to heed his commands, opted to pepper spray the naked man, determining he was "under the influence of an unknown substance," when Phillips charged at the FBI agent - who had merely "stopped to assist the officer," according to the report - and chomped down on his neck.

Cop under fire for filming woman walking home and making racially insensitive comments after he confiscated her car

RT
Fri, 01 Feb 2019 18:47 UTC

A Detroit police officer is under intense fire for filming a Snapchat video of a black woman as she did the "walk of shame" in freezing cold temperatures after he confiscated her car.

Officer Gary Steele, an 18-year veteran, has been reassigned with the Detroit Police Department while an internal investigation into the incident is carried out. However, the reassignment is not enough for some people who are taking to social media to call for Steele to be fired.

Steele seized and towed 23-year-old Ariel Moore's car on Tuesday night after he pulled her over for having an expired registration. A Snapchat video, posted by Officer Steele, shows Moore as she walks through snow and sub-zero temperatures while one of the officers says "walk of shame in the cold."

Adding insult to injury, Snapchat stickers posted on the footage read: "What black girl magic looks like" and "celebrating Black History Month." It ended with one of the officers saying, "Bye, Felicia."

Bad news for America's MIC: Germany officially knocks F-35 fighter jet out of competition to replace Tornado

Sebastian Sprenger
Defense News
Thu, 31 Jan 2019 18:30 UTC

© U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee
Three U.S. Air Force F-35A Lightning IIs, assigned to the 4th Fighter Squadron from Hill Air Force Base, Utah, conduct flight training operations over the Utah Test and Training Range on Feb 14, 2018.

Germany's Ministry of Defence has officially ruled out the F-35 joint strike fighter as a choice to replace its aging Tornado fleet, Defense News has learned.

An official from the ministry confirmed that the F-35 is not a finalist in the competition, which seeks a replacement for the 90-jet fleet. The news was first reported by German site AugenGeradeaus.

The move is not altogether surprising. Berlin for some time has officially favored an upgraded version of the fourth-generation Eurofighter Typhoon, built by a consortium of Airbus, Leonardo and BAE Systems, as the Tornado replacement. The main argument is to keep European companies involved in building combat aircraft and, perhaps even more importantly, staying clear of disturbing Franco-German momentum in armaments cooperation.

Jonathan Haidt interview asks what is underlying the polarization in America?

Erich J. Prince
Merion West
Wed, 30 Jan 2019 17:41 UTC

"In a sense, the Founding Fathers feared democracy because of the tendency of people to be carried away by their passion and easily led astray by demagogues, and I think that our modern polarization, augmented by social media, could well bring their worst fears to reality." - Jonathan Haidt

Jonathan Haidt is a social psychologist whose research focuses on moral psychology. He is currently serving as the Thomas Cooley Professor of Ethical Leadership at the Stern School of Business of New York University. Much of Dr. Haidt's work had explored how different cultures viewed morality, before he began studying the different psychological features of progressives and conservatives. He has become an expert on political polarization. Although he was a progressive for much of his life, Dr. Haidt now examines all political groups with equal scrutiny and considers himself to be a centrist. He is the author of three books for general audiences: The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom, The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion, and, with Greg Lukianoff, The Coddling of the American Mind. Dr. Haidt is also the co-founder of the Heterodox Academy, an organization that encourages ideological diversity at universities. He joins Merion West's Erich Prince to discuss The Righteous Mind, political tribalism, his personal journey to the center of the political spectrum, and the sources of political division today.

Comment: More from Johnathan Haidt:

Sweetwater, FL. cops attack entire family during warrantless raid

Jessica Lipscomb
Miami New Times
Thu, 31 Jan 2019 18:01 UTC

On a Wednesday night in early January, about 20 officers wearing tactical vests and carrying assault rifles raided a family's home in Sweetwater.

Sweetwater police were looking for James Castro, a 40-year-old registered sex offender accused of slamming his car into a cop during a drug sting earlier that day. But Castro wasn't at home; instead, only his mother, two younger brothers, and pregnant girlfriend were there.

Surveillance footage from the home shows what happened next. One officer can be seen throwing punches at James Castro's brother Christian. When his mother, Ana Schaublin, tries to intervene, the cop pushes her aside and another officer holds her against the front door.

"They punched me and threw me away," Schaublin told WPLG the next day. "They're animals."

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Society's Child

Overreach in Oregon: State pushes legislation to make sure new parents are observed at home and vaccinating their newborns

Shocking: College student stabs her best friend 30 times with a butcher knife then greets cops covered in blood in the apartment they shared

Outrage as pregnant woman manhandled off train over unpaid ticket, young daughter watched in horror

What's with all the outrage over CEO salaries?

More bad news for Monsanto: The hits keep coming

Drug-addled man bites dog and then FBI agent during nude neighborhood rampage

Cop under fire for filming woman walking home and making racially insensitive comments after he confiscated her car

Bad news for America's MIC: Germany officially knocks F-35 fighter jet out of competition to replace Tornado

Jonathan Haidt interview asks what is underlying the polarization in America?

Sweetwater, FL. cops attack entire family during warrantless raid

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