Society's Child
"This list contains the culprits who told us that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction and lied us into multiple bogus wars," according to a report on his website, Ron Paul Liberty Report. Paul claims the list is sourced and "holds a lot more water" than a list previously released by Melissa Zimdars, who is described on Paul's website as "a leftist feminist professor."
"These are the news sources that told us 'if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor,'" he said. "They told us that Hillary Clinton had a 98% of winning the election. They tell us in a never-ending loop that 'The economy is in great shape!'"

In a statement Davis asked how a teenager was in posession of a gun.
Jovan Wilson, who was a sophomore at Perspectives Charter School, was shot dead in his Englewood home on Friday after a 17-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy forced their way in, according to NBC5. Wilson was shot in the head by the teenage boy, reportedly after a fight ensued over gym shoes.
Wilson's siblings, aged 16, 14, and 8, as well as his uncle, were in the home when the shooting occurred. His mother is understood to have been out at the time.
His grandfather, Danny Davis, who is now serving his 11th term as the US Representative for Illinois' 7th congressional district, said in a statement, "I grieve for my family, I grieve for the young man that pulled the trigger, I grieve for his family, his parents, his friends, some of whom will never see him again."

Merrimack College assistant professor Melissa Zimdars, author of the “fake news” list circulated online.
Meet Merrimack College Assistant Professor Melissa Zimdars, a 30-something self-identified feminist and activist who has expressed great dislike for President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect Mike Pence.
Melissa "Mish" Zimdars is an assistant professor of communication at Merrimack College in Massachusetts
She's only actually held her teaching position at the private college in North Andover, Mass., for 15 months.
Sources tell CBS News the FBI is alerting police across the country about a potential terrorist attack around Thanksgiving.
It specifically warns of homegrown terrorists. Potential targets? Shopping malls, special events, crowded venues - locations in Washington, D.C. and Virginia described as target-rich zones. ISIS's magazine called New York City's Macy's Parade an excellent target.
And potential tactics could include guns, IEDs, or drones equipped with IEDs.
The national demonstration, dubbed "United for Education," was organized by the National Union of Students (NUS) and the University and College Union (UCU), an association of lecturers and other staff, who want "free, accessible and quality education" for everyone.
More than 2,500 students and university staff said they are willing to join the rally on the event's Facebook page and another 3,000 signaled that they might be interested in joining the protest.
However, the real number of protesters was significantly higher as the authorities describe it as "thousands" and Malia Bouattia, the president of NUS, put it at 15,000.
The National Health Interview Survey by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which is the federal government's most relied upon estimate of the nation's health and behaviors, found that fewer than 3% of respondents self-identified as gay, lesbian, or bisexual. Only 1.6% of respondents self-identified as gay or lesbian, and even less, 0.7%, self-identified as bisexual.
The estimate of the percentage of bisexuals was lower than the 2008 General Social Survey, which estimated that number at 1.1 percent, while other surveys have intimated that the percentage of bisexuals is the same as gays.
Police have confirmed the death of four policemen in the crash, Brazilian news portal G1reported, citing Major Ivan Blaz, media coordinator of the Brazilian Military Police.
BandNews FM reported, an investigation into the causes of the crash will be carried by Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Center, a unit of Brazilian Air Force, on Sunday.
Eyewitnesses on Twitter reported continuous shooting and a police presence in the Cidade de Deus (City of God) neighborhood in western Rio de Janeiro, which is a well-known Brazilian slum area often referred to as CDD.
The Brennan Center for Justice published an analysisof 151 US cities, counties and law enforcement departments that have spent more than $10,000 on software to monitor social media, using public records to compile the list.
The study found the City of Los Angeles, the County of Sacramento, Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Macomb County in Michigan and Texas Department of Public Safety were the biggest users of surveillance, spending about $70,000 each over the past three years.
Has mainstream media been told by London and Washington to steer clear of reporting on new spying legislation in the UK, which even Edward Snowden calls "scary"? It seems that journalists in the UK are struggling somehow to pick up the big story some tech sites have broken, in that the British will soon be spied on via their own telephones - and worse, that all their internet history is to be stored by intelligence services and possibly even be used to blackmail them into cooperating with police and security services.
Incredibly, recently the UK House of Lords provisionally gave the green light to the most draconian spying laws to date, which forces internet providers and hardware firms to make it easier for GCHQ to hack into people's phones and get into their computers to monitor their online habits.
The draft laws were originally introduced into the House of Commons under then-Home Secretary Theresa May in 2015. They are popularly known as the "Snoopers' Charter."

Student protests against Jordan Peterson at the University of Toronto.
To say that the videos attracted a lot of attention is to say almost nothing. They produced two demonstrations at the University of Toronto, where I teach psychology, including a free-speech rally where the misbehaviour of social justice warrior counter-demonstrators was caught on cellphone videos that have now been watched by millions of people. They have been the subject of articles written by Canada's most famous journalists. They have been covered extensively by CBC, CTV and TVO, as well as internationally. My story has been making headlines for more than a month, and the furor is not dying down. After writing me two cautionary letters, and then requesting my silence, the University of Toronto has agreed to host a public debate about the issues I raised.












Comment: Propaganda alert! US officials hype non-specific holiday terror attack warning