Free Talk Live

Headline says it all! Expect more as copyright crackdown pits everyone against everyone else.

Extremely violent police officer, who caused severe damage to a mans brain and spinal cord, continues to constantly use excessive force... AND he is protected by his superiors.

A judge has ruled that barking and hissing are not protected by the First Amendment. Mason, Ohio, Judge Andrew Batsche ruled Friday that when Ryan Stephens barked and hissed at a police dog in April, he was not protected by a constitutional right. Stephens was petitioning for the dismissal of a charge that he had abused a police dog, claiming the law violates free speech and is too vague.

For those that don’t know, a zero-sum game is any game that says “for me to win, you must lose.” It pits everybody and everything against each-other, and leads to an “either-or” mentality.

It leads to destructive logic like this: “We need to sacrifice the free market to save the free market.” “We need to suspend personal liberty in order to save liberty.” “We need to restrict free speech on the Internet in order to save it.” Or, the latest one, “We need to make health-care less accessible in order to make it more available.”

This time the dancing was not even a protest. "Land of the Free" ... and all that.

"We conclude that the carrying of concealed firearms is not protected by the Second Amendment . . ." Justice Carlos Lucero wrote on behalf of a three-judge panel of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Lucero cited case law dating to the 1800s that put restrictions on walking around in public with a gun.

Lap-dancing clubs in England must apply to councils for a licence under new rules which have come into force.
The venues are now classed as sex establishments rather than as pubs or cafes, making it easier for people to say they are "inappropriate".

“When I went through the process of becoming press secretary, one of the first things they told me was, ‘You’re not even to acknowledge the drone program. You’re not even to discuss that it exists,” said Gibbs, now an MSNBC contributor.

In Brutal, his aptly titled memoir of the years he spent working for Boston Mob boss – and protected FBI asset – James "Whitey" Bulger, Weeks describes how he was given an order to assassinate Boston Herald columnist Howie Carr, who relentlessly tormented Bulger in print. Weeks set up a sniper nest near Carr's home. He had the target set up for the kill, but didn't pull the trigger because Carr's daughter, "a little girl, like seven-years-old or so," was walking hand-in-hand with her father.