Society's Child
An innocent family had only been home ten minutes after their 2-month-old son had died at the hospital when police kicked in their door for no reason, and began pepper spraying and arresting family members.
Last month, Tevin Evans and Maryssa Estrada experienced a parent's worst nightmare, their two-month-old son Kameron died. But after leaving the hospital, this family nightmare would get far worse thanks to West Valley City police officers.
On February 24, Kameron would succumb to the symptoms of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and the little two-month-old bundle of joy's light burned out forever. The death was not considered suspicious by any means. However, per police protocol, the family was told they would be getting a visit from police. The family asked if this visit could take place at their home as they needed to be with family to grieve.
Officers wasted no time, and only ten minutes after they got home from the hospital and began to grieve, multiple West Valley cops showed up at their door. Moments later, all hell broke loose.
Americans touring Russia is up 25% this year.
Russia-gate, hackers, nerve gas hitmen in London, low budget Russian cyber mind-control forcing Americans to vote for Trump, global warming, global cooling, the expanding federal budget deficit, guilty until proven innocent, and the list goes on... and on... and then some. According to popular media, we can all rest assured that these evils can be laid squarely at the feet of Russia's President Putin.
Seems that Vladimir Putin can not only pull Russia upwards socio-economically during sanctions, yet still has the leisure time and interest to get involved in fomenting just about every misery known, and unknown on this planet. That would certainly qualify him as a being able to walk and chew gum simultaneously, an amazingly competent multi-tasker!
This must be one of the reasons why U.S. tourism to Russia has surged 25% in 2017. American tourists are headed to Moscow, St. Petersburg, and several other cities to experience for themselves what the nation has to offer. Could it be that the new "Chill-out" war and reality show diplomacy in the west has triggered this undeniable spike of interest in Russia by Americans?
Comment: Russia is lovely. See:
- State Department ridiculed on Twitter after it warns citizens against travel to Russia
- If you travel to Russia, US Congress might think you are a Kremlin agent
- Russia, China finalizing deal on easing visa-free travel for tourist groups
- Putin signs order recognizing DPR/LPR documents and visa-free travel to Russia
On Friday, Facebook announced that it had suspended Cambridge Analytica, suggesting the firm had not been honest about deleting user data sent to it by the makers of a popular psychology test app.
That particular app, called "thisisyourdigitallife," was itself banned by Facebook back in 2015. However, the social network has accused Cambridge Analytica of holding that data, despite assurances to the contrary.
Comment: Interesting that as soon as the Russian collusion investigation concludes, proving to be a huge nothing-burger, another "scandal" erupts accusing the Trump campaign, even if indirectly, of another misdeed that allowed Trump to win the election unfairly. This has Hillary's stink allover it.
See also:
- Senate Judiciary Dem calls on Zuckerberg to testify before committee
- Politicization: Facebook just suspended company hired by Trump election campaign
- Head of Cambridge Analytica tried to team up with Julian Assange over Clinton missing emails
- Cambridge Analytica comes under Russia probe investigation
When Democrats called for gun control last week, Republicans insisted that simply placing a "ban" on certain weapons would not stop mass shootings. This week, Republicans are coming out in support of President Trump's plan to push for stricter punishments - including the death penalty-for drug dealers, proving that the "ban" on drugs has not worked and the false "left vs. right" paradigm is being used once again to create a hypocritical divide that will only lead to more government.
Democratic Reps. David Cicilline and Ted Deutch introduced the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018 last month, which would make it "unlawful for a person to import, sell, manufacture, transfer, or possess, in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce, a semiautomatic assault weapon."
Comment: See Also:
- Five major revelations about the Florida school shooting that are ignored by the mainstream media
- Hypocrites: UK is world's largest legal cannabis producer UN reveals - Claims it has "no therapeutic value"
"According to the Federal Registry, agencies issued 3,280 rules last year. This amounts for less than nine new rules per day, including weekends and federal holidays ," said Rep. Mark Meadows, R-North Carolina. "Now that's an improvement over the previous Administration where we saw ten and a half rules passed each day in 2016."
Amit Narang, regulatory policy advocate at the liberal Public Citizen, said Trump's stance against greater regulation threatens public safety.
"President Trump has justified his deregulatory agenda as a means to create economic growth. After one year, the evidence is clear that there has been no such economic growth," Narang said. "Both GDP and jobs figures show that there has been no greater economic growth under this Administration than there was under the last Administration."
Regulatory growth has slowed under Trump, but the hearing, titled, "Shining Light on the Federal Regulatory Process," showed that another problem has remained: Regulatory agencies have not followed the Congressional Review Act or the policies prescribed by the Office of Management and Budget.
Comment: So these guys pass laws left, right and center and nobody has a clue about what's going on or how to comply with them? Seems like bureaucratic hell has been well underway in the US. See also: Collapse: The nine dynamics of decay, the lifestyle of bureaucracy
There is some suggestion that the haul, which is suspected to be linked to alt-left extremism, has been played down for political reasons, Welt Am Sonntag reports.
Bodo Ramelow, Thuringia's Minister-President and a member of Die Linke (The Left Party), gave one of the two individuals accused of being linked to the materials a democracy award for their commitment to taking on 'Neo-Nazis', according to WAS.
The woman died after being hit by the self-driving car operated by the company in Tempe, Arizona, the New York Times reports. The vehicle was driving in autonomous mode with a human driver at the wheel when it struck the unnamed woman as she was crossing the street, Tempe police said.
"Facebook breach: This is a major breach that must be investigated. It's clear these platforms can't police themselves. I've called for more transparency & accountability for online political ads. They say 'trust us.' Mark Zuckerberg needs to testify before Senate Judiciary," Klobuchar, a member of the committee, wrote on Twitter.
Comment: See also:
- Politicization: Facebook just suspended company hired by Trump election campaign
- Confirmed: Facebook's recent algorithm change is penalizing conservative sites, while boosting liberals
- Head of Cambridge Analytica tried to team up with Julian Assange over Clinton missing emails
- Cambridge Analytica comes under Russia probe investigation
The Orlando Sentinel reports that "four firearms and 267 rounds of ammunition" were taken from the man, and he was "taken to a hospital for involuntary psychiatric treatment."
The seized firearms were listed as "a Ruger LCP .380 pistol, an M2 Mauser .45 pistol, a Charter Arms .357 mag snub nose revolver and a Mossberg 500 12-gauge shotgun."
The paper notes that "the civil ruling removing his access to guns and ammunition was granted under ... new legislation - which permits confiscating guns from people who have not been committed but are deemed a potential risk to themselves or others, according to the order signed by Broward's Chief Judge Jack Tuter."
According to the energy minister, Russia remains the most reliable gas supplier. "Should any company or country opt for another supplier, I don't think that [the] conditions will be as preferential or beneficial for them."
Britain buys Russian gas through mainland Europe and has also bought from Russia's brand-new liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant in Yamal, Siberia. Last year, Russia sold $2.85 billion worth of gas to the UK.
Half of Britain's LNG imports to date have come from Russia. The unusually cold winter and pipeline breakdowns have forced London to ask Moscow for help to cover the national gas shortage.
The recent gas conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which led to the announcement of contract termination by Moscow, does not hurt Russia's image as a reliable gas partner to Europe, Novak said. "We can guarantee the compliance with our commitments. We have been doing this for 50 years already and we have necessary resources, capabilities and opportunities to ensure the long-term and reliable supply of our gas to Europe," he added.
The minister insisted that gas transit through Ukraine can continue if Kiev offers "competitive" conditions for Gazprom.
Comment: Gas or Gasp! Maybe British consumers can jog their Russia-crazed Parliament back to its senses!















Comment: They city admitted they were in the wrong yet this was not an admission of wrongdoing? Clearly the fear of legal action can lead to absurdities.