Society's Child
Greg Grey Cloud of the Crow Creek Tribe in South Dakota has issued a warrant for alleged participation in the September 3 confrontation between DAPL security and their attack dogs.
Mr. Grey Cloud has been issued the warrant by North Dakota bureau of Criminal Investigation based on surveillance video footage and "recognized" by facial-recognition technology. But here's the thing, during the September 3 action Greg Grey Cloud was in Rosebud at a family barbecue.
Mr.Grey Cloud is a veteran activist. In 2014, he was arrested and charged with disrupting congress after Grey Cloud started singing a traditional Lakota honor song after the Senate voted down legislation pushing Keystone XL pipeline through without review by the federal government.
The subsequent charges against Grey Cloud were dropped.
Various camps have reported that they have been under constant surveillance from helicopters and airplanes. According to the "protectors", these aircraft follow them during actions carried out by the pipeline.
North Dakota law enforcement have claimed no knowledge of who is paying for such aircraft but acknowledges that the aircraft are part of the North Dakota Highway Patrol and have air-to-air communications with said aircraft.
Though, oddly enough, both Morton County spokesman Rob Keller and Sgt Tom Iverson said the aircraft are not directed by law enforcement.
The roadblock that had detoured drivers around the protectors' camp is now downgraded to an "Information stop" by fully armed National Guardsmen whom stopping cars and question motorists for their reason for traveling.
The threat was made at an airline ticket counter, Reuters reported citing the Geneva prosecutor's office. Russia's RIA news agency reported that a call with a threat had been received, citing an Aeroflot representative.
According to both sources, a man who claimed there was a bomb on board, has been arrested. He is now being interrogated by police, with the Geneva prosecutor's spokesman saying the suspect is of Russian nationality, according to Reuters.
There have been other reports that suggest the suspect is an Indian citizen. He reportedly wanted to board the Russian plane without a ticket, but after being denied, he allegedly called the police from the airport terminal and claimed there was a bomb, Interfax reported.
He added that different assumptions could be made on what side had consulted the extremists, but noted that the fact was a matter of concern and "a signal that there were, unfortunately, knowledgeable people, in other words, specialists, who were not ready to accept the fundamentals of modern science, culture and society."
"We should note the fact that only the symbols of Palmyra, its best items that were interesting from a scientific and cognitive points of view, were destroyed. It seems that it was not anger that guided those who destroyed the memorials. It is very likely that they had been very well informed, in other words, consulted on the issue," Deputy Director of the Cultural Heritage Department of the ministry Dmitry Sergeev said.
The man, identified only as Jan S., was detained in Turkey last February after buying a ticket to a border city near Syria and was handed over to Czech authorities. In August, he was charged with attempted terrorism by a Plzen court.
Employees announced on Wednesday they had filed a complaint against both FDNY and the city via the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and plan to file a $150 million federal anti-discrimination class action lawsuit against the FDNY and the City of New York.
The latest complaint comes two years after FDNY settled a nearly $100 million lawsuit over racial discrimination charges over its lack of hiring black and Latino firefighters.
Protests erupted after a meeting between the City of Portland and the Portland Police Association (PPA) took place on Wednesday to approve the contract for the police union. Various groups, including Don't Shoot Portland and Black Lives Matter, decried the approved contract for a lack of police accountability. As a result, protesters began gathering at City Hall on Tuesday and stayed the night.
Black Lives Matter and Don't Shoot Portland aren't the only groups unhappy with the police union contract. The Portland City Auditor Independent Police Review (IPR) was also opposed to the contract. In a press release Auditor Mary Hull Caballero and Director Constantin Severe said the contract "fails to address a number of issues related to police accountability that may undermine the public's trust in the City's ability to hold officers accountable."
On March 1, Buster Pendley called 911 after his wife collapsed and lost consciousness due to a blood clot in her lungs. While trying to perform CPR with one hand, Pendley dialed 911 with his other hand.
"The 911 operator answered the phone, and she said, 'This is Crenshanda, may I help you?' Wife's passed out I need an ambulance," Pendley told KPRC2. "She said OK, and she hangs up on me."
After making a second call to 911, Pendley was able to request an ambulance to save his wife. Still enraged due to the fact that a lazy and incompetent 911 operator nearly killed her, Pendley's wife, Sharon Stephens, recalled, "I was furious cause he didn't tell me what happened, cause I would have, I mean I would have gotten from my hospital bed and gone to 911 and find out who did that to me."
Comment: Speechless.
On Tuesday, O'Keefe released a video which shows Manhattan Democratic Election Commissioner Alan Schulkin admitting that voter fraud does indeed exist.
On Wednesday, O'Keefe released a video which shows a male Hillary Clinton staffer stating: "To be fired I would have to grab Emma's [female coworker] ass twice and she would have to complain about it, I would have to sexually harass someone."
The second video also showed the campaign worker stating that he could rip up Republican voter registration forms and not be reprimanded.

Police vehicles outside the Whittier, California home where Nadine Hernandez, a 44-year-old detective who had previously acknowledged investigating rape allegations against NBA star Derrick Rose, was found dead on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016.
Nadine Hernandez, 44, was found around 2:45 p.m., after police responded to reports of a shooting. Paramedics transported Hernandez to a hospital where she later died. A firearm was recovered at the scene, police said.
Whittier police said in a statement that the incident is being investigated as a suicide.
"However, this is an ongoing investigation and we will continue to collaborate with the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office as part of our investigation," the department said.
Comment: Was Detective Hernandez's death a suicide - or was she 'suicided' by someone paid to kill her - in order to stifle the investigation of rape allegations by NBA star Derrick Rose?

Destroyed houses are seen in a village after Hurricane Matthew passes Corail, Haiti
In a report, ProPublica revealed that the American Red Cross basically raised half a billion dollars to aid Haiti after it was devastated by a monster 7.0 earthquake in 2010. It had only built six houses out of the promised 700 by 2013.













Comment: Some people are idiots. But at least this guy isn't as bad as those that call in bomb threats because they're late for their flights:
- Man Sentenced to Jail for Calling in Bomb Threat to Delay His Flight (October 2014, Kelowna-Calgary)
- Man made bomb threat to Bordeaux airport in hope of delaying girlfriend's flight because she was stuck in traffic (May 2015, Bordeaux)
- Italian passenger calls in 'bomb threat' to delay plane - blames Muslims (October 2015, Milan-Rome)
Interesting that some sources are saying the suspect is Indian, given the recent Pakistan-Indian conflict, and Russia being caught in the middle. See: Is the Russian power structure divided over India/Pakistan?