Wednesday, February 07, 2018

#GrassleyMemo Unredacted – Clinton Bought Trump Spying, 2038

My letter to the editor: #Memo

Regarding the information from the two newly released memo's it is simple and this is what you find:
Here you have,
A campaign
who hired a law firm
who hired Fusion GPS
who hired a foreign agent
to gather false information
to manipulate the American people through news
then take what is not verified
that is paid for by a political party
to use as evidence
to create a warrant
against another party
to spy
during an election
and to the president elect.

If you are having a difficult time finding someone to write about this, then I will do it for free. All I ask is an airplane ticket to DC, room, board and a food budget and maybe later if needed, a body guard for protection.

Thank you,

Currently a Small town newspaper reporter in the West Coast
Previous international war photojournalist in the Middle East  Previous freelance reporter and photo tour guide in Italy

#SECONDMEMO "#SENATE MEMO" Just Released HITS THE DEEP STATE HARD!! Here ...

great job explaining what is going on with the #memos #dnc #clinton #corruption #steel


#SECONDMEMO "#SENATE MEMO" Just Released HITS THE DEEP STATE HARD!! Here ...

great job explaining what is going on with the #memos #dnc #clinton #corruption #steel

Sunday, February 04, 2018

JW Pres. Tom Fitton on #FISA Memo, ANOTHER Russian #Dossier, McCabe Out of...

I love Judicial Watch. They are a really good fight for justice nonprofit organization with highly intelligent people on staff to explore the corruption that our nation is under. This is worth a watch. #FISArelease

JW Pres. Tom Fitton on #FISA Memo, ANOTHER Russian #Dossier, McCabe Out of...

I love Judicial Watch. They are a really good fight for justice nonprofit organization with highly intelligent people on staff to explore the corruption that our nation is under. This is worth a watch. #FISArelease

JW Pres. Tom Fitton on #FISA Memo, ANOTHER Russian #Dossier, McCabe Out of...

I love Judicial Watch. They are a really good fight for justice nonprofit organization with highly intelligent people on staff to explore the corruption that our nation is under. This is worth a watch. #FISArelease

#Rosenstein Threatened #Nunes, 2029

Judge Jeanine Outraged to Tears, 2030

Judge Jeanine speaks out the #FISA problem very well. #JailHillary #jail Comey

#Swedish #migrant crisis #Documentary 2017

A great realistic #documentary about the #swedish #migrantcrisis.

So many rapes, so few police: Swedish authorities 'can't cope' with grow...

#Reality in #Sweden, the police cannot cope with the increased rapes. A 12 year old was raped and in a month, the person was not questions, 3 year olds are getting raped now. Vet our immigration in #America.



Saturday, February 03, 2018

The Best Explanation of What the FISA Memo Says, What It Means and How M...

Another take, a great one as matter of fact. #FISAMEMO #JailHillary #DNCorruption #FISAlies



The Best Explanation of What the FISA Memo Says, What It Means and How M...

Another take, a great one as matter of fact. #FISAMEMO #JailHillary #DNCorruption #FISAlies



#FISA MEMO RELEASED! Treason exposed

A good summary...#FISAMEMO #JAILHILLARY #Americancorruption #JailOboma The truth speaks out. #Banmainstreamlies haha, I had to put it all out there. Just sit back and watch all of mainstream downplay this or not even report on this.


Wednesday, January 31, 2018

Love One Another - Love and Compassion - Must Watch

Without love we are a clanging cymbal.



Saturday, January 27, 2018

Leilani Farha after speaking with homeless man Eric Hoch under a freeway in San Francisco.

I'm again, on a homeless rant: Does it really take someone from the UN to have a voice about the #homelessinAmerica ? Why does it take someone from another country to shout out their voice about the injustice of human rights in America? Not even #Amnesty shouts out against this. Nor, #SavetheChildren or #Oxfam while while #USAID sends millions into other nations and #christian organizations and #churches ignore those in their own neighborhoods and spend money in other countries. What is going on here? Koodles to the Guardian for telling the truth.

San Francisco or Mumbai? UN envoy encounters homeless life in California

Leilani Farha was being given a walking tour in central San Francisco. Near a thronged artisanal grocery store and a food-truck park, she saw something under a freeway that gave her pause.
A young homeless man sat on the ground. He wore two pairs of jeans and had a hood pulled over his long brown hair. Before him was a crockpot filled with burning paper, over which he was heating tortillas in a dirty skillet. As cars, cyclists and tech commuter buses rushed past, white smoke poured into the darkening air.
“The last time I saw cooking on a sidewalk,” Farha said, “was in Mumbai.”
Farha, 49, is a Canadian lawyer. She is also the United Nations special rapporteur on adequate housing, charged with probing deplorable living conditions and assessing compliance with international human rights law. Her latest project is a report on “informal settlements” – shanties, favelas, tent cities – which will be presented at the UN general assembly.
In Mexico City, she spent time in a slum by a railway line. In Manila and Jakarta, she visited decrepit and makeshift houses. San Francisco has a median home value of $1.3m and would seem an incongruous next stop. Farha had come on an unofficial visit, at the invitation of academics and advocates. 
“The situation is unacceptable in light of the wealth of the country,” she said, adding that she was “deeply, deeply concerned” by the homelessness she saw.
Poverty in the US is an established UN focus; last month, another rapporteur was dismayed by visits to Skid Row in Los Angeles and hookworm-afflicted deep south communities. 
In 2011, a UN representative visited Sacramento. After discovering that homeless people were defecating into plastic bags, the official wrote to the city’s mayor. Such circumstances, she said, could amount to “cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment”.

‘It’s structural’

Farha squatted by the man with the cooking fire. His name was Eric Hoch, and he was 30. 
The Minnesotan told her he had been homeless in San Francisco for two or three years. He complained of an old gunshot wound and said he did not understand the welfare system. He does not have a tent – he sleeps bundled in a blanket on the street.
“I’m going to ask kind of personal questions,” Farha said. “What do you do if you have to go the bathroom?”
Hoch described how he timed his bowel movements to the opening hours of restrooms in surrounding businesses.
“Did you know you have a right to housing?” she asked, referring to article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. How would he react if the government offered him somewhere to live with no strings attached?
“That’d probably be something I’d hop, skip and jump to,” Hoch said.
“That’s something your government is supposed to do,” Farha said. “I hate to tell you, you’re being ripped off.” 
Homelessness is on the rise in the US for the first time since the great recession. In San Francisco, about 7,500 homeless people were counted last year, more than two-thirds suffering from health conditions including brain injuries and HIV/Aids. 
It would be easy to dismiss such extreme poverty as a product of human frailty. Ben Carson, secretary of housing and urban development, has described poverty as a “state of mind”. Farha takes a contrary view. 
“If I turned to San Francisco and there were 100 people who were homeless, I might say, ‘Hmm, this is probably about psychological disability, drug dependence, a history of sexual abuse in their childhood’ or something like that. I might be able to say that it is very individualized. 
“But when you’re seeing the numbers of people who are homeless here and in every other city, you just know it’s structural.”
Mavin Carter-Griffin’s home in an encampment in West Oakland, California.
There is almost nowhere in the US that is affordable for those earning minimum wage. The country is short about 7.5m homes for extremely low-income renters. In San Francisco, the waitlist to get into a homeless shelter is more than 1,000 names long. 
“In international human rights law,” Farha said, “providing shelter to people who are homeless is the absolute minimum standard for any country, regardless of resources.”

‘There’s a cruelty here’

The next day, in Oakland, she saw one kind of stopgap. In the shadow of several freeways, the city had installed a scattering of sheds, housing about 35 people on a bare patch of gravel. The sheds do not come with electricity, plumbing or insulation. Each has one small window. 
Such “tiny homes” are increasingly used in western cities when permanent housing is unavailable. Experts fear they could pave the way for American shantytowns. 
Farha was led inside a shed inhabited by Robyin Clark, who described herself as the camp “mom”. She has been homeless, she said, off and on since the age of 12. The city had supplied a camp bed and three storage boxes. At night it was “like an iced freezer”, Clark said. Her daughter, Kimmie Sanchez, said she was grateful for the respite.
Mavin Carter-Griffin talks in her home in an encampment in West Oakland, California.
The alternative was evident a mile or two away, in a string of shacks built from discarded materials. Farha picked her way through one, an immense, rickety warren of tarps and wood, the floor sodden and covered with broken glass. The inhabitant, Mavin Carter-Griffin, told Farha she sometimes felt she had created a Burning Man-style art project. Other times, it felt like a trap.
“There’s this abject humiliation and embarrassment,” she said. “I’m astounded that my life is here.”
Outside, there was a portable toilet serving dozens of people. It was overflowing, said a member of Farha’s team who used it.
Farha was struck by the stories she heard of homeless people losing their few possessions in encampment sweeps, and laws that criminalize sitting on sidewalks or food sharing. “There’s a cruelty here that I don’t think I’ve seen,” she said. 
Next she was heading to Los Angeles, where thousands live in conditions that do not meet standards set for refugee camps.
“I’m slightly terrified to go to LA,” Farha said, “because everyone says LA is even worse.”
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/jan/22/un-rapporteur-homeless-san-francisco-california

Friday, January 26, 2018

Silicon Valley's Doomsday: Prepping For An Economic Apocalypse [Divided ...

a whole new world #prepping



Thursday, January 25, 2018

Glenn Greenwald: Is Facebook Operating as an Arm of the Israeli State by...

social media political battles #Facebookcensorship #FreeSpeech



Glenn Greenwald: Is Facebook Operating as an Arm of the Israeli State by...

social media political battles #Facebookcensorship #FreeSpeech



Sunday, January 21, 2018

VACUNADOS del encubrimiento a la catástrofe (doc censurado 2016)

this is really worth the time that you spend to watch. Please watch this important video on the reality of Vaccines. The video is subtitles in Spanish. Watch, learn. Listen. Then pass along and still, fight and write your leaders. Take care of your children.