Colorado County Considers Giving Flowers a ‘Right to Life’
The Boulder, Colo. local government will deliberate a new law next week that would legally define and protect plants and animals as living beings.
Entries by Joe Miller
Study: More than 400 Union Officials Made Over $250K in 2012
More than 400 labor officials earned more than a quarter of a million dollars in salary in 2012, according to a new study.
Helium Balloons Lift Aviator Jonathan Trappe Up For Transatlantic Trip
American who has used the method to cross the Channel and the Alps takes off from Maine suspended by 370 balloons.
Biden Calls Republicans ‘Neanderthals’
Vice President Joe Biden said Repulican opposition to the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) in the House of Representatives came from the “Neanderthal crowd.” And he gave himself credit for coming up with the law almost 20 years ago.
Interview: Kiss’ Gene Simmons Defends Tim Tebow: He’s Cool to Me
Has polarizing football player Tim Tebow gotten a raw deal in the press because of his religious beliefs? And would he be treated more respectfully if he were not Christian, and specifically, Muslim? Gene Simmons thinks so.
Al-Qaeda Chief Calls for Attacks on US in 9/11 Speech to Followers
The leader of Al-Qaeda has called on Muslims to wage attacks inside the United States, to wreak instability that will “bleed America economically”.
Poll: New Low for Government Trust
Less than half of Americans trust the government to handle problems, a all-time low, according to a new poll.
Boston School Broadcasts Muslim Poem & Skips Pledge of Allegiance on 9-11
Yesterday, on 9-11-13, Boston’s Concord Carlisle High School skipped the morning pledge of allegiance and broadcast a Muslim poem in its place.
The 12-Year War: 73% of U.S. Casualties in Afghanistan on Obama’s Watch
Twelve years ago today, nineteen al Qaeda terrorists hijacked four U.S. commercial airliners and flew them into the World Trade Towers, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania.
Flash Flooding Kills 3 in Colorado (+video)
Massive flash flooding along Colorado’s picturesque Front Range mountains, triggered by what the National Weather Service termed “biblical rainfall amounts,” killed at least three people Thursday, cut off small towns and forced countless residents to scramble for high ground.