Day: February 13, 2017

Singer’s Record Sales Skyrocket After Pro-Trump Grammy Dress Goes Viral

The exposure gave Joy Villa’s record sales a boost as her EP “I Make The Static” is now one of the top trending albums on iTunes. ho is Joy Villa and why did she wear a dress that paid homage to President Donald Trump at the 2017 Grammy’s? The 25-year-old artist, who describes herself as a singer, vegan and bodybuilder on Instagram used her red carpet appearance on Sunday to make a political statement.

United president shows support for privatizing air traffic

United Airlines president Scott Kirby delivers remarks during a sneak peek of the almost-completed Terminal C North at George Bush Intercontinental Airport, Thursday evening, Feb. 9, 2017, in Houston. less United Airlines president Scott Kirby delivers remarks during a sneak peek of the almost-completed Terminal C North at George Bush Intercontinental Airport, Thursday evening, Feb. 9, 2017, in Houston.

Glencore Buys Out Billionaire With $1 Billion Congo Deal

Glencore Plc agreed to a $960 million deal with Israeli billionaire Dan Gertler to buy out his holdings in two Congolese copper and cobalt mines, ending a decade-long relationship in which both built up key mining assets in the country. Glencore will pay Fleurette Group, a company owned by Gertler’s family trust, $534 million cash after all debts are paid, the company said in a statement.

Governors of Red, Blue States Urge Trump to Back Wind, Solar

A group of governors from both ends of the political spectrum are urging President Donald Trump to support renewable energy, saying the wind and solar industries are crucial economic engines for impoverished rural regions. The Governor’s Wind & Solar Energy Coalition is seeking increased federal funding to modernize local power grids and boost clean energy research, according to a letter submitted to the White House Monday.

Fearmongering fails to diminish free-market reforms

The political left’s preferred pattern is to consign conservatism to the wilderness with obituaries of its much-ballyhooed demise abounding, signaling: it’s time to bury all hope of returning to the constitutional republic our founders intended. When that doesn’t work – like when disruptors of the status quo took over the Kentucky House in November and began resurrecting ideas about returning this commonwealth to a free-market economy and the Constitution for which it stands – the preferred tactic of the left also resurrects: fearmongering.

Academics Gear Up To Fight Trump’s Immigration Policy

Academics are organizing a petition to “resist” President Donald Trump’s immigration policies, claiming open borders are vital to scientific research. An open petition boasting signatures from 42,000 U.S. academics and 62 Nobel Laureates, demands Trump retract his temporary halt to accepting refugees from Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Yemen, Libya and Somalia.

Yet Another Report Claims ISIS Leader Has Been Injured

A man purported to be the reclusive leader of the militant Islamic State Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi has made what would be his first public appearance at a mosque in the centre of Iraq’s second city, Mosul, according to a video recording posted on the Internet on July 5, 2014, in this still image taken from video. There had previously been reports on social media that Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi would make his first public appearance since his Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant changed its name to the Islamic State and declared him caliph.

Middle America Is Loving Trump And His Policies

A large portion of President Donald Trump’s supporters in Middle America approve of the job he’s doing, according to a Monday report from Politico. Key swing counties in Indiana robustly support Trump’s executive order that limits travel from seven nations identified to be sources of terrorism, as well as the proposed wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Despite Liberal Freakout, Mexican Foreign Minister Says Deportations Actually Down Under Trump

Despite widespread panic among liberals regarding enforcement of immigration law under President Trump, the pace of deportations under Trump is actually slightly lower than under Obama, Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray said in a television interview, according to Reuters . Nevertheless, Mexican consulates in the U.S. have been swamped with calls from worried Mexicans concerned they may get deported under Trump.

Yellen faces Congress at time of haziness over Trumpa s plans

The frenetic first three weeks of Donald Trump’s presidency have left political leaders divided and dizzy with uncertainty over what happens next. This week, it will be Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen’s turn to weigh in – if she chooses to – on how the economy could fare in the early months of Trump’s administration.

Immigrants wait in fear after raids; Trump takes credit

In this Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2017, photo released by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, foreign nationals are arrested during a targeted enforcement operation conducted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement aimed at immigration fugitives, re-entrants and at-large criminal aliens in Los Angeles. Advocacy groups said that Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are rounding up people in large numbers around the country, with roundups in Southern California being especially heavy-handed, as part of stepped-up enforcement under President Donald Trump.

Trump’s White House is causing chaos in the intelligence community

Part of the problem seems to be the overt partisanship displayed by many of the most influential officials in Trumpworld. Trump appointees carry coffee mugs declaring “Make America Great Again” to meetings with foreign officials and discuss reviewing their social media accounts to make sure they don’t contain messages which could be construed as critical of the president, reported The New York Times .

Senate nears confirmation of Trump’s pick to head Treasury

In this Jan. 19, 2017 file photo, Treasury Secretary-designate Steven Mnuchin testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee. The Senate is poised to confirm Mnuchin despite complaints by Democrats that Mnuchin failed to protect thousands of homeowners from unnecessary foreclosures when he headed OneWest Bank.

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ACLU is set to create a A rapid response teamA to stop illegal immigrants getting deported under the Trump administration Daily Mail [UK], by Gareth Davies

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The Left is getting massively out-Alinskyed, and the hilarious thing is that this band of withered hippies, unemployable millennial safe-space cases, and unlovable + unshaven libfeminists don’t even know it. Oh, their masters sure know it.

Kuwait Says OPEC Leaning on Non-Members to Cut More Oil Output

OPEC is urging oil suppliers outside the group to fulfill their commitments to cut output, and crude prices will rise once producers demonstrate better compliance with their agreement to clear a global glut, Kuwait’s oil minister said. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which agreed to the cuts with 11 other oil-producing nations in December, is 92 percent compliant with its pledge to reduce output by 1.2 million barrels a day, Oil Minister Essam Al-Marzooq told reporters Monday in Kuwait City.

Line between cyber crooks and cyber spies getting more blurry

Cybercriminals acting on behalf of national governments and nation-backed espionage agents carrying out cybercrimes for cash on the side is the future of security threats facing corporations and governments, says the former top U.S. attorney in charge of the Department of Justice’s national security division. “I think this blending of criminal and national security, whether it’s terrorists or state actors moonlighting as crooks or state actors using criminal groups as a way to distance themselves from the action, I think that is a trend that we saw increasing that’s just going to continue to increase over the next three to five years,” says John Carlin, now an attorney with Morrison & Foerster .

A Step toward a Normal White House

The surprise resignation of former National Security Advisor Mike Flynn amid scandal represents the first time the Trump administration has conceded what his aides and allies in the media have passionately denied for weeks: All is not well in the White House. Flynn’s resignation comes amid allegations that he had improper contact with Russian officials and may have discussed sensitive policy matters prior to President Trump’s inauguration.

US senators propose bill to improve volcano monitoring

JUNEAU, Alaska>> U.S. senators in Alaska, Washington and Hawaii have proposed legislation intended to improve volcano monitoring efforts and early warning capabilities. The measure would put the Alaska, Cascades and Hawaiian volcano observatories into a connected system and create a 24-hour Volcano Watch Office to provide ongoing situational awareness of active volcanoes in the U.S. and its territories.

The new civics course in schools: How to avoid fake news

This Feb. 6, 2017, screen shot shows a website that falsely implies that it is from ABC News. The site is actually an imposter pedaling stories that aren’t true and is an example North Carolina teacher Bill Ferriter gives to his students when teaching them to question whether a story could possibly be true and to look at web addresses and authors for hints that stories might be bogus.