Free Talk Live

FOREST PARK, GA -- A group of mothers plan to use lactation to protest new breastfeeding restrictions in Forest Park. The mothers are upset over a new public indecency law that could lead to fines or jail time. Last week, the Forest Park city council approved an ordinance that bans breastfeeding children over 2 years old in public. Some women are saying the city doesn’t have a right to make that decision.

The City Council for the City of Forest Park, Georgia, which is just south of Atlanta, has passed a law that equates breastfeeding with nudity and public indecency. According to the new law in Forest Park, women can't breastfeed kids older than two years old in public.

A homeless woman in Connecticut has been arrested for one of the most unthinkable reasons imaginable -- she sent her son to school. Tonya McDowell, 33, was arrested last week and charged with first-degree larceny for stealing $15,686 -- the cost of the public school education for her 6-year-old son.

Two men who were arrested at JFK were not accused of planning an act of terrorism; and the arrests do not relate to any known immediate threat to the public or active plot against the United States. If there was no crime then why the hell were they arrested and what are the charges?

People Arrested for Cannabis Law Offenses this Year 113,159

Police arrested an estimated 858,408 persons for cannabis violations in 2009. Of those charged with cannabis violations, approximately 89 percent were charged with possession only. An American is arrested for violating cannabis laws every 30 seconds.

Source: Uniform Crime Reports, Federal Bureau of Investigation

In order to recognize the American spirit of loyalty and the sacrifices that so many have made for our Nation, the Congress, by Public Law 85-529 as amended, has designated May 1 of each year as “Loyalty Day.” On this day, let us reaffirm our allegiance to the United States of America, our Constitution, and our founding values.

13 year old Syrian boy arrested and tortured. Read the story here.

A bill that could send women to prison for going topless in public appears headed for approval by the North Carolina legislature.
Depending if such exposure is judged to be "for the purpose of arousing or gratifying sexual desire," the woman could be charged with a felony, punishable by up to six months in prison for first-time offenders. More mundane exposure would be a misdemeanor meriting up to 30 days in jail.

"Currently, Memphis doesn't have a law requiring helmets at the park. An MPD spokesperson declined to comment on the officer's actions, but did tell abc24.com Faulhaber was arrested for criminal trespassing." Hmmm... trespassing at a public park.