Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Prominent neo-Nazi JT Ready; Sheriff Candidate among 5 shot to death killed in Arizona.


J.T. Ready Hugging Sen. Russell Pearce
Prominent Arizona neo-Nazi J.T. Ready reportedly was among the five people killed in a Gilbert shooting Wednesday afternoon.
According to The Arizona Republic, Ready was the alleged shooter.

Sources: Sheriff candidate JT Ready among 5 dead in Gilbert

Gilbert police said they will not confirm that Ready was one of the people killed and that they did have a witness they were talking to.
Police are still investigating the shooting, but a post on Ready’s Facebook page claimed the shooting was a hit carried out by a Mexican drug cartel.
Reports are unconfirmed that a cartel assassination squad murdered JT Ready and several of his friends and family this afternoon in Gilbert Arizona. This page’s admin will keep you updated of the situation as soon as possible.
Ready, a former Marine, was known for his work with the Minutemen, a border militia group that was armed and dressed in camouflage.
The Anti-Defamation League had identified Ready as a neo- Nazi, anti-immigration extremist and white supremacist, according to the organization’s website.
Gilbert Police confirmed Wednesday that five people, including Ready, were dead after a shooting near Warner & Cooper Roads.
Of the five people, two were adult males, two were adult females and a 2-year-old girl was transported to a local hospital where she was pronounced dead.
The gunman is reportedly among the dead, in what could be a murder-suicide.source
Short URL: http://www.newsnet14.com/?p=101549



I know when I first heard about it on the radio and looked it up after I heard. I don’t buy for a second he was the gunman either. I mean why would he do that when he is running for Sheriff for one thing, also I’ve read where he got alleged threats from a Mexican Drug Cartel, The ADL was mentioned in what I read. I think him and the others that where killed it had something to do with Jews all over, possibly a drug thing, or an angry Sheriff that he was running against?


Just had a dumb ask thought not to make light of the situation I’m surprised they aren’t saying who ever did it did it for ‘Travon’…..grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr but I don’t buy he just shot a killed 4 others then himself, he was doing to good and had opened a lot of peoples eyes or are just plain ole sick and tired of all the BS

2001 Administration Memo Says Fourth Amendment Does Not Apply To Military Operations Within U.S. and 2012 CISPA To Remove 4th Amendment Rights – Stop CISPA


(NEWSER) – Just a month after Sept. 11, 2001, the Justice Department concluded that anti-terror military operations on US soil were not constrained by the Fourth Amendment protections against search and seizure. The conclusion was detailed in a memo written by John Yoo, the theorist behind many of President Bush’s expansions of presidential power. Though it hasn’t been released, it was referred to in Yoo’s 2003 memo authorizing torture, which was released Tuesday, writes the Washington Post.
April 2, 2008
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: (212) 519-7829 or (646) 785-1894; media@aclu.org
NEW YORK – A newly disclosed secret memo authored by the Department of Justice’s Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) in March 2003 that asserts President Bush has unlimited power to order brutal interrogations of detainees also reveals a radical interpretation of the Constitution’s Fourth Amendment protection from unreasonable search and seizure. The memo, declassified yesterday as the result of an American Civil Liberties Union lawsuit, cites a still-secret DOJ memo from 2001 that found that the “Fourth Amendment had no application to domestic military operations.”
The October 2001 memo was almost certainly meant to provide a legal basis for the National Security Agency’s warrantless wiretapping program, which President Bush launched the same month the memo was issued. As a component of the Department of Defense, the NSA is a military agency.
“The recent disclosures underscore the Bush administration’s extraordinarily sweeping conception of executive power,” said Jameel Jaffer, Director of the ACLU’s National Security Project.

CISPA To Remove 4th Amendment Rights -

Stop CISPA    Thu, 04/26/2012

- C O N T A C T Y O U R R E P S T O D A Y ! -


TUESDAY, MAR 3, 2009 06:31 AM EST

The newly released secret laws of the Bush administration

Long concealed Justice Department memoranda reveal the true extent of the extremism and radicalism prevailing in the U.S. over the last eight years.

The essence of this document was to declare that George Bush had the authority (a) to deploy the U.S. military inside the U.S., (b) directed at foreign nationals and U.S. citizens alike; (c) unconstrained by any Constitutional limits, including those of the First, Fourth and Fifth Amendments.  It was nothing less than an explicit decree that, when it comes to Presidential power, the Bill of Rights was suspended, even on U.S. soil and as applied to U.S. citizens.  And it wasn’t only a decree that existed in theory; this secret proclamation that the Fourth Amendment was inapplicable to what the document calls “domestic military operations” was, among other things, the basis on which Bush ordered the NSA, an arm of the U.S. military, to turn inwards and begin spying — in secret and with no oversight — on the electronic communications (telephone calls and emails) of U.S. citizens on U.S. soil.
That the U.S. Government had suspended the Fourth Amendment itself isn’t exactly news.  A fleeting reference to that event (largely ignored by the media) was made in a footnote to one of Yoo’s previously released torture memos (release of which was also compelled not by the U.S. Congress or the media, but by the ACLU).  But reading the document that actually effectuated (in secret) that suspension — released only yesterday — is genuinely breathtaking.
First, the document states its general conclusion regarding the President’s authority to use military force inside the U.S.:

The President not only possesses these powers, but can wield them — including within the U.S. — independent of anything Congress or the courts do:



Short URL: http://www.newsnet14.com/?p=101504

Europe protests austerity on May Day - timesofmalta.com

Europe protests austerity on May Day - timesofmalta.com

Fukushima still spewing massive radiation plumes; America in ‘huge trouble,’ says nuclear expert


The infighting that threatens to undermine US nuclear safety

But the real drama, going largely unseen amid the infighting at the regulator, is over the future of America’s nuclear industry after the Fukushima disaster in Japan last year, nuclear experts say. “All of this in my opinion is a sign of a desperate struggle going on involving the NRC,” said Robert Alvarez, a nuclear expert at the Institute for Policy Studies. “The majority of commissioners were put there largely with the blessing of the nuclear industry, and are now pushing back over potentially expensive upgrades to the reactor fleet after Fukushima.”After a 30-year hold on new reactor construction, America’s nuclear industry had been poised for an era of expansion until Fukushima occurred and NRC, under Jaczko’s command, began a review of America’s 100-plus reactors. About one-quarter of America’s 100-plus civilian reactors are the same General Electric model as the doomed Japanese reactor, leaving them vulnerable to meltdown in case of a power shutdown, experts say. TheNRC review, published last July, made about a dozen safety recommendations. But the nuclear regulators chose not to enforce those same safeguards before granting a licence to two new reactors at an existing plant in Georgia. It was the first new nuclear construction in 30 years. The White House had backed the project, by Southern Company, and the department of energy offered $8.3bn in loan guarantees to build the plant on an existing site.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission became more powerful post-Fukushima, but it has been beset by division and dissent.

(NaturalNews) During a recent Congressional delegation trip to Japan, Oregon Senator Ron Wyden witnessed with his own eyes the horrific aftermath of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, which we have heard very little about from the media in recent months. The damage situation was apparently so severe, according to his account, that he has now written a letter to Ichiro Fujisaki, Ambassador of Japan, petitioning for more to be done, and offering any additional support and assistance that might help contain and resolve the situation as quickly as possible. Sen. Wyden seems to hint in his letter that Reactor 4, which has reportedly been on the verge of collapse for many months now, could be nearing catastrophic implosion.

Imminent collapse of Reactor 4 could create

a mass extinction event of both humans and

animals

According to Christina Consolo, an award-winning biomedical photographer and host ofNuked Radio, Reactor 4 has remained in such bad shape that even a very small earthquake could quickly level the building, sending the fuel from more than 1,500 unused fuel rods into the environment. And with Reactor 4 still filled with the highest levels of radioactive MOX and other fuels, the consequences of this potential collapse could be far worse than anything that has happened thus far as a result of the earthquake and tsunami. “[S]itting at the top of [Reactor 4], in a pool that is cracked, leaking, and precarious even without an earthquake, are 1,565 fuel rods (give or take a few), some of them ‘fresh fuel’ that was ready to go into the reactor on the morning of March 11 when the earthquake and tsunami hit,” writes Consolo. “If they are MOX fuel, containing six percent plutonium, one fuel rod has the potential to kill 2.89billionpeople.” Sen. Wyden is also asking U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and Chairman of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Gregory Jaczko to assess how much additional assistance their agencies might be willing to provide to help Japan, and the entire world, avoid a nuclear catastrophe of Biblical proportions.