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Tuesday, May 5, 2015

Hillary's reaction to the Sanders presidential announcement





And she's right. 

Her response was delayed because she's been busy dodging questions about deleted emails, The Clinton Foundation, and of course Benghazi.



Getting back to Bernie. 

This horse's ass (Medusa) would have a better shot.






Bernie Sanders is a lunatic Socialist senator from the great state of Vermont. Kind of makes you wonder how great Vermont really is... considering he garnered 71% of the votes in the last election from the idiots who live there.  Copy and paste "Vermont socialist" in Google or Bing and see who tops the list. 


The state flag.







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Bill Clinton: Foundation's done nothing 'knowingly inappropriate'




Prove it... show me those 30,000 emails!

The last time I heard him say "inappropriate" he was referring to his relationship with Monica.


When you read the current headlines you know something’s up. After all, these are the Clinton's.


Bill Clinton defends foundation and paid speeches: ‘I gotta pay our bills’ 

Bill Clinton defends foundation, says nothing ‘sinister’ at work

Bill Clinton Defends His Foundation's Foreign Money




This is what Charity Navigator an organization which evaluates charities had to say about the Clinton Foundation.



We had previously evaluated this organization, but have since determined that this charity's atypical business model can not be accurately captured in our current rating methodology. Our removal of The Clinton Foundation from our site is neither a condemnation nor an endorsement of this charity. We reserve the right to reinstate a rating for The Clinton Foundation as soon as we identify a rating methodology that appropriately captures its business model.

It's so atypical they can't even figure it out! Maybe they should call Bernie Madoff for some advice. How do you define atypical? Let me check the thesaurus. Let's see... here are a few synonyms---unusual, unorthodox, abnormal, aberrant, deviant. Charity Navigator states they can't condemn nor endorse the Clinton Foundation. So if you're in a giving mood would you feel comfortable donating to the Clinton Foundation based upon what Charity Navigator had to say?  

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Washington (CNN)Former President Bill Clinton dismissed the controversy over foreign donations to his family's foundation, saying in a testy interview that the charitable organization has "never done anything knowingly inappropriate."

"There is no doubt in my mind that we have never done anything knowingly inappropriate in terms of taking money to influence any kind of American government policy," he said in an interview that aired Monday on NBC's "Today" show. "That just hasn't happened." 

The Clinton Foundation's fundraising practices have drawn scrutiny as Hillary Clinton launches her second run for president. Critics have raised questions about donations from foreign governments that had projects or financial interests under Clinton's jurisdiction during her time as secretary of State.

Bill Clinton said on NBC that he has turned down some donations, but declined to elaborate.

"Since I turned it down, I don't need to talk about it," he said.

The Foundation has reinstated a ban on contributions from all but six foreign governments as his wife launches her second bid for president. Bill Clinton said that the ban was "absolutely not" an acknowledgment that it was a mistake to allow foreign governments to donate to the foundation before.

"It's an acknowledgment that we're going to come as close as we can during her presidential campaign to following the rules we followed when she became secretary of State," he said.

Media reports have revealed, however, the Foundation did in fact continue to accept contributions from foreign governments while Clinton was at State.


The murky reporting requirements for the foundation's donations, coupled with media reports digging in to the ties between those donations and Clinton's work at State, have fueled fierce criticism from Clinton's potential Republican presidential opponents.
Speaking on ABC's "Good Morning America" Monday morning, former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina took aim at the foundation during an interview announcing her bid for president.

Clinton "clearly is not trustworthy," Fiorina said. "She has not been transparent about a whole set of things that matter."

During his interview, Bill Clinton brushed off the criticism of the foundation as "political" and part of a "very concerted effort to bring the foundation down."

He said his wife had told him: "No one has ever tried to influence me by helping you."

And if his wife is elected as president, Clinton said he "might" step down as head of the foundation "if I were asked to do something in the public interest that I had an obligation to do. Or I might take less of an executive role."

But his defense of the Clinton Foundation weren't his only comments from Monday morning that are likely to spark controversy. Republican attack group America Rising was already blasting Clinton's comments confirming he'd continue giving paid speeches — which can draw half a million dollars in speaking fees — even as his wife runs for president.

"I gotta pay our bills," he said. "And I also give a lot of it to the foundation every year."









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Monday, May 4, 2015

Who protests for this guy?







Official: New York cop shot Saturday dies




If Brian Moore had shot Demetrius Blackwell it would have been the lead story on every MSM network.





A New York City police officer who was shot in the head late Saturday during a routine stop in Queens, N.Y., has died from his injuries, a city official said on Monday.

Brian Moore, 25, was pronounced dead at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center after undergoing brain surgery there, the Associated Press reported.

New York Police Commissioner William J. Bratton told reporters outside the hospital, "I did not know this officer in person in life, I've only come to know him in death," The New York Times reported.

Authorities said Moore and his partner were patrolling in a quiet residential Queens neighborhood in an unmarked police car on Saturday night when they approached 35-year-old Demetrius Blackwell. They allegedly saw him adjust his waistband, a move that made them suspicious that he had a handgun. The officers pulled up next to Blackwell and spoke to him.

According to court documents, Blackwell suddenly turned, pulled out a weapon and fired at least twice, striking the car twice and Moore once in the head and face. His partner was unhurt.

Police arrested Blackwell about 90 minutes after the shooting, at a house a block away. He was arraigned on Sunday, but Moore's death will likely modify the charges to include murder.

A self-described "hell-raiser" and a cousin of former New York Giants cornerback Kory Blackwell, the suspect had a prior history of attacking policemen, the New York Daily News reported.

Police early Monday morning found what they said was the gun used in the shooting, a .38-caliber revolver with two live bullets and three expended casings.

Moore, who came from a family of police officers, had been on the job since July 2010. He was the first city officer to be killed on duty since two uniformed police officers were slain in December while sitting in their patrol car in Brooklyn.

Officers Wenjian Liu, 32, and Rafael Ramos, 40, were shot at close range on Dec. 20. The gunman, 28-year-old Ismaaiyl Brinsley, ran into a nearby subway station and fatally shot himself.

Before the December ambush, Brinsley posted on an Instagram account that he was planning to shoot two "pigs" in retaliation for the July 2014 death of Eric Garner while in police custody in Staten Island.

Officials said Blackwell made no such postings last week, but that he had an extensive criminal history, including serving five years in prison on an attempted murder conviction.

In a statement, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said Moore "put his life on the line each day to keep us all safe. On Saturday, he made the ultimate sacrifice in service to the people of New York City."

At the 105th Precinct in Queens Village, N.Y., where Moore was based, a mourner on Monday dropped off a bouquet of tiger lillies and roses, the Daily News reported.

"I'm sorry," said the woman, who declined to give her name. Choking up as she greeted a couple of police officers outside the station house, she said, "He took a bullet for the whole neighborhood."
Official:op shot Saturday dies

A New York City police officer who was shot in the head late Saturday during a routine stop in Queens, N.Y., has died from his injuries, a city official said on Monday.

Brian Moore, 25, was pronounced dead at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center after undergoing brain surgery there, the Associated Press reported.

New York Police Commissioner William J. Bratton told reporters outside the hospital, "I did not know this officer in person in life, I've only come to know him in death," The New York Times reported.

Authorities said Moore and his partner were patrolling in a quiet residential Queens neighborhood in an unmarked police car on Saturday night when they approached 35-year-old Demetrius Blackwell. They allegedly saw him adjust his waistband, a move that made them suspicious that he had a handgun. The officers pulled up next to Blackwell and spoke to him.

According to court documents, Blackwell suddenly turned, pulled out a weapon and fired at least twice, striking the car twice and Moore once in the head and face. His partner was unhurt.

Police arrested Blackwell about 90 minutes after the shooting, at a house a block away. He was arraigned on Sunday, but Moore's death will likely modify the charges to include murder.

A self-described "hell-raiser" and a cousin of former New York Giants cornerback Kory Blackwell, the suspect had a prior history of attacking policemen, the New York Daily News reported.

Police early Monday morning found what they said was the gun used in the shooting, a .38-caliber revolver with two live bullets and three expended casings.

Moore, who came from a family of police officers, had been on the job since July 2010. He was the first city officer to be killed on duty since two uniformed police officers were slain in December while sitting in their patrol car in Brooklyn.

Officers Wenjian Liu, 32, and Rafael Ramos, 40, were shot at close range on Dec. 20. The gunman, 28-year-old Ismaaiyl Brinsley, ran into a nearby subway station and fatally shot himself.

Before the December ambush, Brinsley posted on an Instagram account that he was planning to shoot two "pigs" in retaliation for the July 2014 death of Eric Garner while in police custody in Staten Island.

Officials said Blackwell made no such postings last week, but that he had an extensive criminal history, including serving five years in prison on an attempted murder conviction.

In a statement, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said Moore "put his life on the line each day to keep us all safe. On Saturday, he made the ultimate sacrifice in service to the people of New York City."

At the 105th Precinct in Queens Village, N.Y., where Moore was based, a mourner on Monday dropped off a bouquet of tiger lillies and roses, the Daily News reported.

"I'm sorry," said the woman, who declined to give her name. Choking up as she greeted a couple of police officers outside the station house, she said, "He took a bullet for the whole neighborhood."






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Saturday, May 2, 2015

Lost in translation




You have to remember now this is a racial thing, you know Black Lives Matter. So when the MSM reported the Baltimore riots/looting because of the death of Freddie Gray, and subsequently charged the cops with murder, this little tidbit was left out. These are the "white" officers charged with killing Freddie Gray.


 Caesar R. Goodson Jr



Edward M. Nero



 Alicia D. White



 Brian W. Rice



 William G. Porter



Garrett E. Miller


Kind of shoots holes through the racial aspect of this. 
Do you think?


BTW...











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Friday, May 1, 2015

ACLU launches iOS app to record law enforcement encounters






In direct response to the ACLU The Heritage Foundation announced today their launch of the iPhone iThug app.




Even with the introduction of this new app the police and National Guard will  sit back and do nothing. After all "it's only property" like the mayor said.


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By AppleInsider Staff 
Thursday, April 30, 2015, 04:59 pm PT (07:59 pm ET) 

Looking to reduce "over-policing" and surface instances of excessive force, the American Civil Liberties Union of California on Thursday launched a smartphone app that lets users securely document law enforcement encounters. 






The app, called Mobile Justice CA, uses Apple's powerful iPhone platform to securely track law enforcement misconduct, according to the ACLU. 


Available to residents of California, Mobile Justice CA records video like any other camera app, but instead of saving the file locally, it automatically uploads the data to an ACLU affiliate for review. This added step is designed to protect against accidental or purposeful device breakage or confiscation resulting from the recorded incident. 


In addition to chronicling potential civil rights violations, the app sends out a geotagged alert to nearby Mobile Justice CA users, warning them of the situation. The app also features access to the ACLU's "Know Your Rights" material and information about upcoming events.


The app's release comes amidst a firestorm of public unrest fueled by a recent rash of deadly police confrontations with black suspects.


Mobile Justice CA is available as a free 11.8MB download from the iOS App Store. As noted by Engadget, similar apps are also operational in Oregon, Missouri and New York.





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