Finally, Mr. Snipes is coming out and letting people know what is going on, since he’s been away in Africa filming. It’s amazing how his critics and the IRS (one of the biggest frauds of all) is saying he’s defrauded the IRS out of $11 million dollars. Somebody needs to let the IRS see the movie Freedom to Fascism.
Sphere: Related ContentThings are going to change on Jan. 23 for everyone entering or returning to the US.
The US government has tweaked its terminology in referring to the nearly 11 million Americans who face a constant struggle with hunger to refer to them as people with “very low food security.”
Sphere: Related ContentWhen and if the smoke ever clears in Iraq, Pentagon officials say the world finally will see a minor miracle.
“Most Americans don’t understand something equivalent to the Marshall Plan has been accomplished in Iraq,” said Dean G. Popps, principal assistant secretary of the Army for acquisitions, logistics and technology.
About 40,000 police forces will be deployed. Seoul and Washington have held four rounds of discussions so far on the proposed FTA. The two governments are aiming to conclude the FTA talks by March 2007 so as to meet the July 2007 expiration of the current U.S. administration’s Trade Promotion Authority. The talks are facing strong criticism.
Sphere: Related ContentA Michigan man with epilepsy, who, when experiencing a seizure, apparently was unjustifiably tasered, clubbed, arrested, jailed and committed to a psychiatric facility for violent offenders — all based on non-threatening behaviors caused by a seizure.
Sphere: Related ContentThe town of Pahrump, NV has now made it illegal to fly a foreign flag over the US flag. Many are claiming this stifles free speech and is unconstitutional, but as we see what’s going on in the country with illegal immigrants disrespecting our country. Claims that we are violating their rights, when they have no rights to claim under our laws. It’s simply ridiculous and sad.
Sphere: Related ContentAfter an evening of discussion and testimony from local citizens and anti-smoking advocates, the Belmont City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to proceed with the drafting of an ordinance that revises the city’s current smoking ban in workplaces and most public areas, to now include any residence except single-family detached homes.
Sphere: Related ContentA recent study by the Department of Education found that 31 percent of American students were dropping out or failing to graduate in the nation’s largest 100 public school districts. In some cities, half of all students are dropping out.
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