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CBS News Reports Fake Story on Infowars “Hiring” Militia Infowars did NOT hire Oath Keepers for protection by Kit Daniels | Infowars.com | August 11, 2015 UPDATE: CBS St. Louis killed the story after the station was contacted by Infowars. CBS News published a false story claiming that Infowars reporter Joe Biggs, a highly-experienced combat veteran, “hired” a militia group to protect both him and reporter Jakari Jackson in Ferguson, Mo. “CBS News reports that several members of a militia-style group called the Oath Keepers showed up carrying assault weapons; they were hired by Infowars.com — a website run by Alex Jones — to protect its reporters,” the Aug. 11 article falsely states .   But it has Vanished Infowars did not hire Oath Keepers for private security, despite the article’s claim which was not attributed to any source whatsoever, meaning the statement could have came from the writer’s imagination as far as anyone knows. The claim is particularly ridiculous ...

POLL: Race Relations Worse Under Obama 3.7.2015 News http://www.truthrevolt.org/news/poll-race-relations-worse-under-obama A new poll shows that nearly half of Americans believe race relations have worsened over the course of the presidency of Barack Obama, the first half-black man elected to the White House. The CNN poll found 39 percent believe relations between blacks and whites have gotten worse, not better, since Mr. Obama took office in January 2009. Just 15 percent say relations have improved. In an interesting finding, 45 percent of whites think relations have worsened while just 26 percent of blacks think so. The survey of 1,000 adults was taken last month, before a Department of Justice report released this week found racial bias in the Ferguson, Mo., police department. In remarks after the report was released, Obama said the type of racial bias in Ferguson is not isolated. "I don't think that is typical of what happens across the country, but it's not an...

KILLER COPS and RIOTING MOBS Result of governmental use of race as a basis for decision-making Ferguson By Andrew P. Napolitano December 4, 2014 The city of Ferguson, Mo., is now burned into our consciousness in a way that few other places are. In my youth, the race riots in Newark, Detroit and Los Angeles marked turning points in my own and in the public’s awareness of the problems of a black underclass that perceives itself as being so unfairly governed by a white power structure that it resorted to violence. Those disturbances also revealed the difficulties of hardworking black families trying to make decent lives for themselves by endeavoring to leave the inner cities and, as basketball player-turned-philosopher Charles Barkley stated, the opportunities of inner city “scumbags” willing to steal and pillage and incite for some temporary material or political gain. We saw this again in Los Angeles during the Rodney King affair, in which a jury in a state prosecution acquitted tw...