DarkAttraktor Posted February 7, 2014 Posted February 7, 2014 happy blackshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYRcUodqVeE
borris_ Posted February 10, 2014 Posted February 10, 2014 Da pojasnim, u francuskoj se prica da ce sutra americke novine objaviti vezu izmedju Obame i Beyoncé.Hollande je trenutno tamo
Indy Posted February 15, 2014 Posted February 15, 2014 Over a quarter of Americans do not know the Earth circles the Sun, according to a new survey
Prospero Posted February 19, 2014 Posted February 19, 2014 bakuto, nema zajebavanja sa atomskom moći: Nun, 84, gets 3 years in prison for breaking in nuclear weapons complex In this May 6, 2013, file photo, anti-nuclear weapons activists, from left, Michael Walli, Sister Megan Rice and Greg Boertje-Obed arrive for their trial in Knoxville, Tenn. All three were convicted on May 8, 2013, of interfering with national security when they broke into a nuclear weapons facility in Tennessee and defaced a uranium processing plant. MICHAEL PATRICK, KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL/AP 1 Comment Shares More + NASHVILLE, Tenn. - An 84-year-old nun was sentenced Tuesday to nearly three years in prison for breaking into a U.S. nuclear weapons complex and defacing a bunker holding bomb-grade uranium, a demonstration that exposed serious security flaws. Two other activists who broke into the facility with Megan Rice were sentenced to more than five years in prison, in part because they had much longer criminal histories. Although officials claimed there was never any danger of the protesters reaching materials that could be detonated or made into a dirty bomb, the break-in raised questions about the safekeeping at the Y-12 National Security Complex. The facility holds the nation's primary supply of bomb-grade uranium. After the protest, the complex had to be shut down, security forces were re-trained and contractors were replaced. In her closing statement, Rice asked the judge to sentence her to life in prison, even though sentencing guidelines called for about six years. "Please have no leniency with me," she said. "To remain in prison for the rest of my life would be the greatest gift you could give me." Rice, Greg Boertje-Obed and Michael Walli all said God was using them to raise awareness about nuclear weapons and they viewed their break-in as a miracle. They had been found guilty of sabotaging the plant and damaging federal property. On July 28, 2012, the three activists cut through three fences before reaching a $548 million storage bunker. They hung banners, strung crime-scene tape and hammered off a small chunk of the fortress-like Highly Enriched Uranium Materials Facility inside the most secure part of complex. They painted messages such as, "The fruit of justice is peace," and splashed baby bottles of human blood on the bunker wall."The reason for the baby bottles was to represent that the blood of children is spilled by these weapons," Boertje-Obed, 58, said at trial.Although the protesters set off alarms, they were able to spend more than two hours inside the restricted area before they were caught. When security finally arrived, guards found the three activists singing and offering to break bread with them. The protesters reportedly also offered to share a Bible, candles and white roses with the guards. The Department of Energy's inspector general wrote a scathing report on the security failures that allowed the activists to reach the bunker, and the security contractor was later fired. Some government officials praised the activists for exposing the facility's weaknesses. But prosecutors declined to show leniency, instead pursing serious felony charges. Rice testified at trial that she was surprised the group made it all the way to the interior of the secured zone without being challenged and that plant operations were suspended. "That stunned me," she said. "I can't believe they shut down the whole place." The activists' attorneys asked the judge to sentence them to time they had already served, about nine months, because of their record of goodwill. U.S. District Judge Amul Thapar said he was concerned they showed no remorse and he wanted the punishment to be a deterrent for other activists.
kobni zelaya Posted February 24, 2014 Posted February 24, 2014 Moram, ovo je prava parada emocija! „Banke će biti zatvorene, kreditne i debitne kartice neće raditi. Oni bez hrane i novca će umreti ili će poginuti kada budu na silu želeli uzeti hranu od onih koji imaju. „Izvor je još rekao: „Ja znam šta će se dogoditi, to je činjenica i već dugo je planirano, doći cće do privrednog kolapsa ubrzo.
Gandalf Posted February 24, 2014 Posted February 24, 2014 http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/feb/23/what-is-barack-obama-presidency-for Barack Obama has now been in power for longer than Johnson was, and the question remains: "What the hell's his presidency for?" His second term has been characterised by a profound sense of drift in principle and policy. While posing as the ally of the immigrant he is deporting people at a faster clip than any of his predecessors; while claiming to be a supporter of labour he's championing trade deals that will undercut American jobs and wages. In December, even as he pursued one whistleblower, Edward Snowden and kept another, Chelsea Manning, incarcerated, he told the crowd at Nelson Mandela's funeral: "There are too many leaders who claim solidarity with Madiba's struggle for freedom, but do not tolerate dissent from their own people."
Lezilebovich Posted February 27, 2014 Posted February 27, 2014 (edited) South Carolina city makes being homeless illegal WASHINGTON – South Carolina’s capital city is dishing out some southern discomfort following a controversial decision to criminalize its homeless. On Aug. 13, the Columbia City Council approved a plan that effectively makes homelessness illegal in parts of the city. The proposal forces those who sleep outdoors to be sent to a shelter on the outskirts of town. Those who don’t comply will be rounded up and forced to leave or sent to the slammer. Under Runyan’s “Emergency Homeless Response” plan, homeless-looking people in the city’s 36-block downtown district will be asked by police to move to a shelter on the outskirts of the Columbia. If a person refuses, they could be arrested on a range of public nuisance laws. Once at the shelter, the only way to leave is by reserving a shuttle ride. To make sure the homeless don’t return, a police officer will be stationed on the road leading to the downtown district to keep the homeless away. ... “As small business owners on Main Street, we see firsthand how the homeless crisis is affecting the city,” Jessica and Joe Kastiner, owners of Paradise Ice, told the city council. “Please think of the everyday citizens, the revitalization of Columbia and the safety of everyone.” sjajno rešenje za problem beskućnika. pošalješ ih u neki logor i problem rešen. Orbana za predsednika USA !!! Edited February 27, 2014 by Lezilebovich
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