Conspiracy News Now

Thursday, November 14, 2013

Georgia teen was stuffed with newspaper after death, family lawyer says

By Elizabeth Chuck, Staff Writer, NBC News

The mysterious death of a Georgia teen has taken a bizarre twist with the revelation that an autopsy of his exhumed remains found his internal organs missing and his body stuffed with newspaper.

The family of Kendrick Johnson, 17, of Valdosta, Ga., was "outraged" and "devastated" by the discovery and believes his death was a murder that is being covered up, a lawyer representing them said Thursday.

Johnson, a three-sport athlete, was found dead on Jan. 11 in a rolled-up wrestling mat in his high school gym. State medical examiners concluded that he accidentally suffocated while trying to retrieve a sneaker.

(function(d, s, id) {var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if (d.getElementById(id)) return;js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id;js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs);}(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk'));

Latest Cover-Up/Deceptions
- SWAT Team That Could Have Easily Responded To Navy Yard Shooting Told To STAND DOWN!
- Using Logic To Prove 9/11 Conspiracies to Americans (Building 7)
- Video: Syrian Rebel Admits Using Chemical Weapon
- John Kerry Says Ignore ALL Syria-Related Conspiracy Theories
- Intelligence Suggests Assad Not Behind Chemical Weapons Attack
- CNN Delivers Every FBI Lie About The Execution Of Ibragim Todashev As FACT!
- FBI Refuses To Release Autopsy Of Unarmed Man They Executed While Questioning About Boston Bombing
- Michael Hastings Cremated, Family Never Requested; Wife Hires Private Investigator

Perhaps it was a state employee that committed the crime. Seems for sure the school wishes it to disappear. Not handing over video footage lets all sorts of theories arise. With respect to the removal of the young man's internal organs and the subsequent stuffing of his corpse with newspapers, I would suspect the person who performed the first autopsy, or perhaps the person who prepared the body for burial. They both would have had the opportunity to commit this sort of mutilation. There is a black market for human organs, and not all are sold for transplantation into living people.

This site contains copyrighted material the use of which in some cases has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available for the purposes of news reporting, education, research, comment, and criticism, which constitutes a 'fair use' of such copyrighted material in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. It is our policy to respond to notices of alleged infringement that comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (found at the U.S. Copyright Office) and other applicable intellectual property laws. It is our policy to remove material from public view that we believe in good faith to be copyrighted material that has been illegally copied and distributed by any of our members or users.
About Us - Disclaimer - Privacy Policy

View the original article here

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Hero Cop Takes On 2-Yr-Old In His Care

Chris | InformationLiberation

Here's another one of those "heroes in uniform" that keeps us so safe.

AL.com reports:

MOBILE, Alabama -- The Prichard police officer arrested Friday and charged with aggravated child abuse is believed to have attacked a 2-year-old girl multiple times while she stayed with him over the summer, according to the Mobile County Sheriff's Office.
Bryan Aadam Pearman, 24, has been charged with one count of aggravated child abuse in the case, a felony with a maximum sentence of 20 years.
Investigators say the 2-year-old victim sustained multiple injuries, including reported head injuries and bruising, while she was staying with Pearman over the summer, said Sgt. Joe Mahoney of MCSO.
"The injuries were consistent with really going above and beyond, you know, like a pat on the butt," Mahoney said. "I mean, what can a 2-year-old do to deserve that?"
Pearman joined the Prichard Police Department in October 2011. He graduated from the police academy in July 2012, according to posts to his social media page.
One year later, on July 30, a woman called the Child Advocacy Center to report Pearman had abused her 2-year-old daughter. The child's mother reported the suspected abuse after she and her daughter were reunited, Mahoney said.
"The investigation took a while, but the child was placed back with her mother and that gave us time to really strengthen our case," Mahoney said.

AL.com reports the officer had previously faced charges for shooting his neighbors dog with a .22 rifle as it was returning to its home after playing with some neighborhood children. AL.com notes Pearman "was set to go before a jury on March 22, 2010; however, the charge was instead dismissed with conditions."

Latest Tyranny/Police State
- 6-Foot 300-Pound Probation Officer Fatally Shoots 12-Pound Russell Terrier Because It Wouldn't Follow His "Verbal Commands To Get Back"
- "Pedro Offers You His Protection": The Preston PD Gets a Combat Vehicle
- Riverside Cop Tricks Autistic Teen into Buying Pot
- Skokie Woman Thrown Into A Jail Cell Bench By "Unapologetic" Cop
- Use of Taser on 8-year-old girl justified, Pierre police say
- Idaho Cop Assaults Man for Video Recording Traffic Stop From More Than 50 Feet Away
- Virginia State Police Used License Plate Readers At Political Rallies, Built Huge Database
- This Week's Corrupt Cops Stories

The fucker was incapable of being a pig when he shot the neighbors dog so who in their right minds vetted this sorry ass pile of excrement for his stint as a pos pig? It is beyond obvious that our police are scum. What entity out there can handle this? Nobody, so we are stuck with this scum until the people can decide that we are done with this. It is either that, or you will be reading reports like this for the rest of your life. choose.

View the original article here

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Idaho Cop Assaults Man for Video Recording Traffic Stop From More Than 50 Feet Away

by Carlos Miller

A Boise police sergeant stormed up to a man video recording her making a traffic stop from more than 50 feet away, accusing him of interfering with her investigation.

Sgt. Lori Sperry ordered Gavin Seim to take his hands out of his pockets and hand over his identification, which he refused to do on the basis that he was not committing a crime.

Sperry, who made more than $99,000 in 2011, became extremely unsettled by the fact that he asserted his rights, claiming it was an ?officer safety issue,? then insisting she was unable to multitask because she couldn?t focus on the driver she was ticketing as well as on Seim.

At one point, she grabbed his arm, but then backed off as if realizing she had crossed the line.

She finally relaxed when another officer named T. Green showed up to the scene, who?s demeanor was the complete opposite of his superior.

Latest Tyranny/Police State
- 6-Foot 300-Pound Probation Officer Fatally Shoots 12-Pound Russell Terrier Because It Wouldn't Follow His "Verbal Commands To Get Back"
- "Pedro Offers You His Protection": The Preston PD Gets a Combat Vehicle
- Riverside Cop Tricks Autistic Teen into Buying Pot
- Skokie Woman Thrown Into A Jail Cell Bench By "Unapologetic" Cop
- Use of Taser on 8-year-old girl justified, Pierre police say
- Virginia State Police Used License Plate Readers At Political Rallies, Built Huge Database
- This Week's Corrupt Cops Stories
- 20/20 Sets Up Speed Trap, Catches Police Speeding

Sherry, you are a POS that need to be dealt with Lori Sperry, you are one sick public servant that needs a mental evaluation You all are a bunch of idiots if you don't think, for a minute, that Gavin was intentionally looking to create some sort of altercation. He clearly had a speech in place for after the event. You all should be embarrassed for supporting him here. All you need to do is put your mother, sister or wife in place of this officer.

View the original article here

Monday, November 11, 2013

Switzerland Decriminalizes Marijuana Possession

by Phillip Smith

As of this week, the possession of up to 10 grams of marijuana is no longer a criminal offense in Switzerland. Instead, the Swiss have decriminalized the possession of small amounts of weed, replacing possible jail time and a criminal record with a maximum fine of $110. The new law went into effect Tuesday.

The change in the Swiss drug law brings the country in line with other European countries that have either formally or effectively decriminalized pot possession. It also brings uniformity within Switzerland, where previously, some cantons had turned a blind eye to marijuana offenses while others came down hard on offenders.

The change will also relieve pressure on Swiss police and courts. The country has dealt with 30,000 or so marijuana charges each year, a number that should decline dramatically under the new law.

Cultivation and distribution of marijuana remain criminal offenses, as does possession of more than 10 grams. The new law also increases penalties for sale to minors.

The country of some eight million people is thought to have up to 500,000 marijuana users.

Latest Geopolitics
- Watch The FULL Interview With Syrian President Bashar al-Assad You're Not Seeing On TV
- Syria: Nobel Peace Laureate Tells Her Account of What She Witnessed
- Syrians Scramble to Hide From Obama's Humanitarian Love Bombs
- Residents Forced to Show Papers at Bilderberg
- WeAreChange Vlog: Watford Residents and Police on Bilderberg
- Bilderberg Ring of Steel
- Mexico to Rein In US Agencies in Drug War
- Political Assassination Prevented In Rome As Unemployed Man Tries To "Shoot Politicians"

View the original article here

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Humanitarian Wars and Their NGO Foot-Soldiers

by Daniel McAdams

In February, 2011, Soliman Bouchuiguir told a lie. It was a big one. As the head of the Libyan League for Human Rights, Bouchuiguir initiated a petition that was eventually signed by 70 non-governmental organizations (NGOs) demanding that the US, EU, and UN "mobilize the United Nations and the international community and take immediate action to halt the mass atrocities now being perpetrated by the Libyan government against its own people."

The petition invoked the "Responsibility to Protect" doctrine, a 2005 UN policy shift away from respect for national sovereignty toward green-lighting "humanitarian intervention," including with military force, anywhere human rights are suspected of being violated.

Bouchuiguir's petition was designed to tick all the necessary boxes of the R2P criteria. It reported that Libyan leader Gaddafi was deliberately killing peaceful protestors and innocent bystanders. He was using snipers to fire on Libyans at random, using helicopter gunships and fighter jets to attack, and even firing artillery shells into the crowd. The petition was where we first saw the oft-repeated line that the Gaddafi regime was employing foreign mercenaries against his own people.

Speaking in support of his petition before the UN Human Rights Council a few days later, Bouchuiguir claimed that Gaddafi had already killed 6,000 of his own people and was determined to kill many more. Based on his testimony and the petition signed by the 70 NGOs, Libya was suspended from membership in the UN Human Rights Council. On the strength of that suspension the issue was moved along rapidly to the UN Security Council, where teeth would soon be put into the campaign for military intervention.

What is behind this human rights NGO? The Libyan League for Human Rights is a member of the International Federation for Human Rights, which as an organization took up and added the weight of its large membership to Bouchuiguir's petition. It should not be much of a shock to learn that the International Federation for Human Rights relies heavily on governmental sources for funding. Governmental funding of NGOs has been an increasingly effective tool for mobilizing popular support for governmental policies. A land or resource grab is hardly as compelling to the masses as a claimed human rights crisis when a foreign intervention is planned.

Given this, it should be no surprise that the US government, through its own well-funded "democracy-promotion" NGO, the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), is a major supporter of the International Federation for Human Rights. In fact, NED's long-serving president, Carl Gershman, was one of the first signatories to Bouchuiguir's Libya regime-change petition.

In the powerful film, Lies Behind the Humanitarian War in Libya," filmmaker Julien Teil asks Bouchuiguir whether it was difficult to gather 70 NGOs behind his petition. He replies, "to tell the truth it's not very difficult at all, cause all NGOs are acquainted." That is key: the NGOs are all under the umbrella of US and other government-funded organizations like the International Federation for Human Rights. The seeming diversity of 70 signatures is in fact a Potemkin Village, masking the true uniformity of opinion and sponsors.

Why is the story of Bouchuiguir's petition turning into a UN Human Rights Council action turning into a UN Security Council action turning into a NATO war on Libya so important? His claims were all lies. They were all made up, as he himself admits in the Teil documentary.

Asked months later by Teil how his claims of the number of deaths, rapes, wounded, and missing could be documented, Bouchuiguir replied, "there is no way." He added that he got the numbers he used from the Libyan rebels themselves, a fact which was never pointed out when the numbers were first cited. The UN Security Council took up his claims, passing the fateful UNSC Resolution 1973 authorizing force against Libya, without investigating them. Pressed one last time in the film for evidence of his claims, Bouchuiguir answered finally, "there is no evidence!"

For his efforts, Bouchuiguir was made Libyan ambassador to Switzerland once the NATO invasion was over and the rebel government was put in place. The international community gathered its NGOs together and moved on to the next target: Syria. Close to 99 percent of the mainstream media articles on Syria rely on a single source, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It is a one-man operation in London run by Rami Abdulrahman, whose day job is running a small clothing shop. Once again, one man and an NGO have been able to ignite international opinion in favor of "humanitarian" intervention. It would do us well to more closely examine the role of the NGOs in promoting international conflict, particularly the governments behind them.
_
McAdams is the Executive Director of the Ron Paul Institute for Peace and Prosperity, at RonPaulInstitute.org. He served as Rep. Ron Paul's foreign affairs advisor for 12 years in Congress. See Daniel McAdams's article archives.

Latest Commentary
- The End of the Deep Web? Nope.
- The Authoritarianism Of Elizabeth Warren
- America's Prisons: The Worst National Disgrace
- Shutting Down but Not Closing Up
- Transforming America's Schools into Authoritarian Instruments of Compliance
- A Killer of a "Joke"
- Do Taxpayers Want to Pay For Those Shut Down Government Services?
- Taxes: Man's Inhumanity to Man

View the original article here

Saturday, November 9, 2013

Use of Taser on 8-year-old girl justified, Pierre police say

The Pierre police chief is defending an officer?s use of an electroshock weapon against an 8-year-old girl who was threatening to harm herself.

Parents of the child, who was with a baby sitter at the time, want the officer disciplined for using excessive force.

Police Chief Bob Grandpre said three officers responded Friday night to a report of a suicidal 8-year-old girl who had stabbed herself in the leg. She was holding a 4 ?-inch knife to her chest when officers arrived and refused to put it down, he said.

One officer took a step toward the child but stopped when she turned the knife toward him.

?She immediately put the knife back at her chest,? the chief said.

That?s when an officer deployed his Taser, with prongs hitting her chest and stomach. Emergency medical personnel soon arrived and checked the child, he said, who was taken to a hospital and placed on a 24-hour hold. The child had no stab wounds on her leg, he said.

Latest Tyranny/Police State
- 6-Foot 300-Pound Probation Officer Fatally Shoots 12-Pound Russell Terrier Because It Wouldn't Follow His "Verbal Commands To Get Back"
- "Pedro Offers You His Protection": The Preston PD Gets a Combat Vehicle
- Riverside Cop Tricks Autistic Teen into Buying Pot
- Skokie Woman Thrown Into A Jail Cell Bench By "Unapologetic" Cop
- Idaho Cop Assaults Man for Video Recording Traffic Stop From More Than 50 Feet Away
- Virginia State Police Used License Plate Readers At Political Rallies, Built Huge Database
- This Week's Corrupt Cops Stories
- 20/20 Sets Up Speed Trap, Catches Police Speeding

View the original article here

Friday, November 8, 2013

Cops. Cash. Cocaine. How Sunrise police make millions selling drugs.

By Megan O'Matz and John Maines
Photos and videos by Susan Stocker

SUNRISE ? Police in this suburban town best known for its sprawling outlet mall have hit upon a surefire way to make millions. They sell cocaine.

Undercover detectives and their army of informants lure big-money drug buyers into the city from across the United States, and from as far north as Canada and as far south as Peru. They negotiate the sale of kilos of cocaine in popular family restaurants, then bust the buyers and seize their cash and cars.

Police confiscate millions from these deals, money that fuels huge overtime payments for the undercover officers who conduct the drug stings and cash rewards for the confidential informants who help detectives entice faraway buyers, a six-month Sun Sentinel investigation found.

Police have paid one femme fatale informant more than $800,000 over the past five years for her success in drawing drug dealers into the city, records obtained by the newspaper show.

Undercover officers tempt these distant buyers with special discounts, even offering cocaine on consignment and the keys to cars with hidden compartments for easy transport. In some deals, they?ve provided rides and directions to these strangers to Sunrise.

This being western Broward County, not South Beach, the drama doesn?t unfold against a backdrop of fast boats, thumping nightclubs or Art Deco hotels.

It?s absurdly suburban.

Many of the drug negotiations and busts have taken place at restaurants around the city?s main attraction, Sawgrass Mills mall, including such everyday dining spots as TGI Fridays, Panera Bread and the Don Pan International Bakery.

Why would police bring criminals to town?

Money.

Under long-standing state and federal forfeiture laws, police can seize and keep ill-gotten gains related to criminal activities, such as the money a buyer brings to purchase cocaine and the car driven to the deal.

Sunrise is hauling in three times as much forfeited cash as any other city in Broward and Palm Beach counties, the Sun Sentinel found. Last year, the city raked in $2 million in state and federal forfeiture funds. The year before, in 2011, the figure was twice that ? nearly $4 million.

Police generate much of their forfeiture money through reverse stings. The reverse sting, in which the police pose not as buyers, but as suppliers of cocaine, is a legitimate tool used by numerous law enforcement agencies.

Of course its obvious after reading the article the whole war on drugs is a sham. Its nothing more than a profiteering racket for the criminal police gangs. leave them alone someone will kill them one day messing with the cartel!

View the original article here

Google Search

Thursday, November 14, 2013

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Monday, November 11, 2013

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Saturday, November 9, 2013

Friday, November 8, 2013