Ninety miles from the South Eastern tip of the United States, Liberty has no stead. In order for Liberty to exist and thrive, Tyranny must be identified, recognized, confronted and extinguished.
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Tuesday, January 23, 2018
SANCTUARY STATE HORROR: Illegal Alien Uber Driver Charged With Multiple Rapes In California
Law enforcement officials in California say that an illegal alien Uber driver is facing nearly a dozen criminal charges stemming from alleged attacks on several young women.
Authorities charged 39-year-old Alfonso Alarcon-Nunez with 10 criminal offenses, "including forcible rape, rape of an intoxicated victim, oral copulation of an intoxicated victim and first-degree burglary," CBS San Francisco reported.
All four of Alarcon-Nunez's alleged victims are between the ages of 19 and 22 years old and all but one was intoxicated when they were sexually attacked. Investigators are looking for any potential witnesses and are still trying to figure out if there are any additional victims in the area where the attacks happened, just northwest of Los Angeles.
Prosecutors allege that Alarcon-Nunez solicited rides as a Uber driver, specifically targeted drunk women, drove them to their homes "assaulted them, and stole property including cell phones, computers, and jewelry."
San Luis Obispo County District Attorney Dan Dow told reporters that sexual predators wait outside bars and "jump in front of the actual Uber driver and they will take someone unsuspecting to their home. And that’s a way of putting someone at risk, and in this case that’s exactly what’s alleged to have happened."
California became an official 'sanctuary state' at the beginning of 2018, meaning that the state will not comply with federal law enforcement officials who seek to enforce immigration laws. Last week, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra threatened to prosecute private citizens who help Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials with ...
Authorities charged 39-year-old Alfonso Alarcon-Nunez with 10 criminal offenses, "including forcible rape, rape of an intoxicated victim, oral copulation of an intoxicated victim and first-degree burglary," CBS San Francisco reported.
All four of Alarcon-Nunez's alleged victims are between the ages of 19 and 22 years old and all but one was intoxicated when they were sexually attacked. Investigators are looking for any potential witnesses and are still trying to figure out if there are any additional victims in the area where the attacks happened, just northwest of Los Angeles.
Prosecutors allege that Alarcon-Nunez solicited rides as a Uber driver, specifically targeted drunk women, drove them to their homes "assaulted them, and stole property including cell phones, computers, and jewelry."
San Luis Obispo County District Attorney Dan Dow told reporters that sexual predators wait outside bars and "jump in front of the actual Uber driver and they will take someone unsuspecting to their home. And that’s a way of putting someone at risk, and in this case that’s exactly what’s alleged to have happened."
California became an official 'sanctuary state' at the beginning of 2018, meaning that the state will not comply with federal law enforcement officials who seek to enforce immigration laws. Last week, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra threatened to prosecute private citizens who help Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials with ...
BREAKING: Evidence Of Secret Cabal Within The DOJ To Subvert Democracy And Elect Leftists
More than 50,000 texts were exchanged between two FBI officials who have come under fire for exchanging anti-Trump messages during the 2016 election, Attorney General Jeff Sessions revealed Monday.
The figure surfaced as lawmakers have been pressing for answers after revelations that the FBI “failed to preserve” five months of texts between Peter Strzok and Lisa Page.
“We will leave no stone unturned to confirm with certainty why these text messages are not now available to be produced and will use every technology available to determine whether the missing messages are recoverable from another source,” Sessions said in a statement provided to Fox News. “If we are successful, we will update the congressional committees immediately.”
“After reviewing the voluminous records on the FBI’s servers, which included over 50,000 texts, the Inspector General discovered the FBI’s system failed to retain text messages for approximately 5 months between December 14, 2017 to May 17, 2017,” Sessions said.
That number does not include the five months’ worth of texts that are missing.
Sessions said the Justice Department informed the congressional committees of the missing text messages on Friday.
“I have spoken to the Inspector General and a review is already underway to ascertain what occurred and to determine if these records can be recovered in any other way,” Sessions said. “If any wrongdoing were to be found to have caused this gap, appropriate legal disciplinary action...
The figure surfaced as lawmakers have been pressing for answers after revelations that the FBI “failed to preserve” five months of texts between Peter Strzok and Lisa Page.
“We will leave no stone unturned to confirm with certainty why these text messages are not now available to be produced and will use every technology available to determine whether the missing messages are recoverable from another source,” Sessions said in a statement provided to Fox News. “If we are successful, we will update the congressional committees immediately.”
"The day after the election, the day after what they really, really didn't want to have happen, there's a text exchange between [Strzok and Page] ... saying, 'Perhaps this is the first meeting of the secret society,'" Gowdy told Fox News' "The Story with Martha MacCallum" Monday. "So, of course I'm going to want to know: What 'secret society' are you talking about?"The missing messages from Strzok and Page span a crucial window, between the presidential transition and the launch of Robert Mueller’s Russia probe -- where both officials previously were assigned.
“After reviewing the voluminous records on the FBI’s servers, which included over 50,000 texts, the Inspector General discovered the FBI’s system failed to retain text messages for approximately 5 months between December 14, 2017 to May 17, 2017,” Sessions said.
That number does not include the five months’ worth of texts that are missing.
Sessions said the Justice Department informed the congressional committees of the missing text messages on Friday.
“I have spoken to the Inspector General and a review is already underway to ascertain what occurred and to determine if these records can be recovered in any other way,” Sessions said. “If any wrongdoing were to be found to have caused this gap, appropriate legal disciplinary action...
The 90 Miles Mystery Box: Episode #145
You have come across a mystery box. But what is inside?
It could be literally anything from the serene to the horrific,
from the beautiful to the repugnant,
from the mysterious to the familiar.
If you decide to open it, you could be disappointed,
you could be inspired, you could be appalled.
This is not for the faint of heart or the easily offended.
You have been warned.
Monday, January 22, 2018
Blogs With Rule 5 Links
These Blogs Provide Links To Rule 5 Sites:
The Other McCain has: Late Night With Rule 5 Sunday: Stacey Dash
Proof Positive has: Best Of Web Link Around
The Woodsterman has: Rule 5 Woodsterman Style
The Right Way has: Rule 5 Saturday LinkORama
The Pirate's Cove has: Sorta Blogless Sunday Pinup
Dick Morris: Mueller Hid Uranium Scandal to Help Hillary
In the spring of 2016, as the election approached, attention was increasingly focused on Russia’s ambition to control America’s uranium supply. Peter Schweizer’s book “Clinton Cash” exposed the fact that, as secretary of state, Hillary Clinton had voted to allow Moscow to buy a company that controlled one-fifth of our uranium. When Schweizer coupled his revelation with the fact that Vladimir Putin had paid a $500,000 speaking fee Putin to Bill Clinton a few weeks before the vote, the deal started to attract attention.
The New York Times, given an advance copy of Schweitzer’s book, ran the uranium story as its lead article, front page, above the fold. Hillary could not afford to have the media publicize the Russian spy plot to bribe their way into control of uranium. It would have cast Hillary’s vote in a very bad light. Yet the fact is that right around the time that Hillary voted to sell our uranium, the FBI closed in on a spy ring of up to a dozen Russian agents who had been bribing uranium and transportation companies to aid in giving Moscow leverage.
(The operations of these spies formed the factual basis for the TV series “The Amerikans,” about Russian spies planted for years and even decades in the U.S. and trained to act like ordinary Americans).
Led by Vadim Mikerin, a former nuclear official of Russia’s state-run enterprise Rosatom, the spies sought to worm their way into positions of power to influence US officials — particularly Hillary — to OK the sale of uranium mines to Russia. An FBI informant who infiltrated the plot alerted the Bureau in 2010. National Review reports that Justice “had a prosecutable case against...
related: Google Has An Actual Secret Speech Police
The New York Times, given an advance copy of Schweitzer’s book, ran the uranium story as its lead article, front page, above the fold. Hillary could not afford to have the media publicize the Russian spy plot to bribe their way into control of uranium. It would have cast Hillary’s vote in a very bad light. Yet the fact is that right around the time that Hillary voted to sell our uranium, the FBI closed in on a spy ring of up to a dozen Russian agents who had been bribing uranium and transportation companies to aid in giving Moscow leverage.
(The operations of these spies formed the factual basis for the TV series “The Amerikans,” about Russian spies planted for years and even decades in the U.S. and trained to act like ordinary Americans).
Led by Vadim Mikerin, a former nuclear official of Russia’s state-run enterprise Rosatom, the spies sought to worm their way into positions of power to influence US officials — particularly Hillary — to OK the sale of uranium mines to Russia. An FBI informant who infiltrated the plot alerted the Bureau in 2010. National Review reports that Justice “had a prosecutable case against...
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