Lord Monckton joins Aaron in-studio today, Wednesday, May 23. Monckton is a British politician, public speaker, former newspaper editor, and a spirited critic of the globalist theory of anthropogenic global warming. Mr. Monckton is in the United States to attend the libertarian Heartland Institute’s conference in Chicago. At the UN Summit at Rio in 1992, the Conference Secretary-General, Maurice Strong, said "Isn’t the only hope for this planet that the industrialized civilization collapse? Isn’t it our responsibility to bring that about?" "The common enemy of humanity is man. In searching for a new enemy to unite us, we came up with the idea that pollution, the threat of global warming, water shortages, famine and the like would fit the bill. // The real enemy then is humanity itself. – From the Club of Rome’s "The First Global Revolution" p. 75 1993 archive.org "Therefore, send not to know for whom the bell tolls, It tolls for thee." – John Donne (1572-1631) scienceandpublicpolicy.org www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com www.facebook.com [Checkout Alex’s New Social Network-’Planet Infowars’ planet.infowars.com

EFF and an array of civil liberties organizations are engaged in a pitched battle against the privacy-invasive legislation Congress is pushing under the guise of promoting “cyber security.” Everyone agrees that network security is important, but a thinly disguised mass surveillance bill won’t help address the needs of our country in defending our networks. Even when faced with wide-ranging opposition from security experts and the Obama Administration , the House of Representatives managed to ram through CISPA, a bill widely decried as empowering the military to collect the Internet records of Americans’ everyday Internet use. Now the fight is moving to the Senate, and the word from DC is that a vote on cybersecurity measures could happen in early June. That gives us little time to waste in fighting this legislation. We need the Internet community to rise up and fight for online freedoms in the cybersecurity debates. Here’s how you can help: Send an email to Congress . Our online form makes this a quick process – just fill in your info, customize the message, and hit send. Tweet at your Senator. We need to use every avenue possible to show opposition to efforts to undermine our civil liberties by claiming security.  Use our Senatorial Twitter Handle Detection Tool to tweet at your Senator.  Request a meeting with your Senator to discuss the cyber security legislation. Our friends at Fight for the Future have created an easy online tool for requesting a meeting with Senators. Report back and let us know if you are able to get the meeting scheduled – or if Senators are resisting the meetings – by email action@eff.org . Call your Senator .   We’ll give you a simple script to help you along. Are you a civil liberties-defending superstar? Not everyone will have the time and inclination to take all 4 of these steps, but if you’re one of the dedicated freedom fighters who has done all of these things then please let us know by sending an email with your Twitter handle to rainey@eff.org with “Digital rights FTW” in the subject line.  With your permission, we’ll publicly recognize you. Thanks for helping us defend liberty in the digital world.   Related Issues:  Privacy Cyber Security Legislation

Amnesty International delivered a scathing condemnation of global and national leadership in its 2012 global human rights report on Tuesday, conveying profound disappointment in such leadership for its failure to match the determination and resilience of ordinary civilians in their resistance to repressive regimes.

Rates charged for school gym use not excessive, Salisbury finds Allentown Morning Call The commissioners had asked SYA, a kids sports organization that has existed for 50 years, to gather rates from the Allentown and Bethlehem Area school districts and the nearby KidsPeace campus for comparison. Commissioners felt the Salisbury …

O episódio da terceira temporada de A LIGA mostra por dentro a construção do estádio que vai abrir no Brasil o maior evento do esporte mundial. Falamos dos impactos que as populações menos favorecidas sofrem com a realização dos mega eventos. Vemos a dificuldade do transporte para o bairro mais populoso de São Paulo e como os moradores desse bairro fazem para sobreviver e se divertir. REPÓRTERES: Cazé, Débora Vilalba, Lobão, Tháide, Sophia Reis REALIZAÇÃO: Diego Guebel DIREÇÃO DE CONTEÚDO: Ricardo Pichetto GERENTE DE CONTEÚDO: Diego Barredo DIREÇÃO: Sebastian Gadea COORDENAÇÃO DE PRODUÇÃO: Renata Figueira COORDENADOR DE CONTEÚDO: Ignácio Iglesias PRODUTORES DE CONTEÚDO: Adriana de Almeida Gomes, Heloisa Ferreira, José Eduardo Rondon, Leandro Camino, Pedro Ekman, Rodrigo Condesso e Victor Sá ROTEIRO: Mariana Loibiso, André Brandt EDITOR: Diego Loggia DIRETOR DE CÂMERAS: Diego Bokser CÂMERA DE EXTERNA: Adriano Dias, Alê Souza, Claudio N. de Oliveira DIREÇÃO DE ARTE E PÓS PRODUÇÃO: Kuma EQUIPE DE EDIÇÃO: Marcelo Souza EQUIPE DE PÓS PRODUÇÃO: Thiago Masci, Lucas R. S. Silva CONTEÚDO DE PÓS PRODUÇÃO: Bruna Escaleira SONOPLASTIA: Renato Borbanogo ASSISTENTE DE PRODUÇÃO: Samira Smidi ESTAGIÁRIO DE PRODUÇÃO: Elton Almeida, Helena Dias ASSISTENTES DE CÂMERA: Felipe Pahor COORDENAÇÃO DE DECUPAGEM: Lia Kulakaukas EQUIPE DE DECUPAGEM: Camila dos Santos, Katia Oliveira FIGURINISTA: Juliana Bilenky, Mariana Pompêo ILUMINADOR: Ricardo Reichhardt COORDENAÇÃO DE EDIÇÃO E PÓS PRODUÇÃO: Marcos de Assis SUPERVISOR TÉCNICO: Marcelo Nunes Andrade ASSISTENTE TÉCNICO: Thiago Rodrigues ASSISTENTE DE EQUIPAMENTOS: Diego Carvalho DIGITALIZAÇÃO: Daniel Jovito TRANSPORTE: Apolo.com Locadora de Veículos DIREÇÃO COMERCIAL: Mariana Duarte COMERCIAL: Larissa Farias CHEFE ADMINISTRATIVA: Sabrina Orta ADMINISTRAÇÃO: Mirko Lucchessi Strini, Vanesa Hernandez, Diego Leite Lima CONTABILIDADE: Danilo Gonçalves Neri EQUIPE BAND DIREÇÃO DE ENGENHARIA E OPERAÇÕES: Rubens Ortiz DIREÇÃO DE PRODUÇÃO: Paula Cavalcanti DIREÇÃO DE PROGRAMAÇÃO: Fernando Sugueno DIREÇÃO GERAL DE CONTEÚDO TV: Diego Guebel AGRADECIMENTOS: União dos Movimentos de Moradia, Comunidades Unidas da Zona Leste, Relatoria da ONU para o Direito à Moradia, LAB Cidade FAU-USP, SESC Itaquera, GRCES Leandro de Itaquera, Odebrecht, Venon, Pony, Adidas, Eckzen, MCD, Skyland, Maria Valentina, CNS, Highstil PRODUÇÃO: EYEWORKS, BAND – eband.com.br Cast: Pedro Ekman Tags: A Liga , Thaide , Sophia Reis , Caze , Lobao , Debora Vilalba , Itaquera , corinthians , copa do mundo , raquel rolnik , moradia , direitos humanos , human rights , onu , un , transporte and periferia

Studentnyheterna K103 om Occupy Vasaparken

See the full episode at video.pbs.org On May 29, 2012: FRONTLINE investigated how Al Qaeda and affiliated militants have seized areas in southern Yemen — and are winning some popular support. Since the death of Osama bin Laden, Yemen has become the hottest front in the war against Al Qaeda. Now, with headlines about a terrorist plot to bomb a US-bound airliner, award-winning reporter Ghaith Abdul-Ahad travels deep into Yemen’s radical heartland. In this first-hand report, FRONTLINE looks at how members of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and affiliated militants have seized control of areas in southern Yemen and are winning some popular support. Is the United States’ expanded drone policy in fact strengthening this new fortified insurgent base? Watch on air and online beginning May 29 at 10 pm ET on PBS (check local listings). to.pbs.org

The U.S. State Department on Thursday released the government’s annual compendium of country-by-country human rights reports, but ran into criticism from rights groups for holding double standards.

Tags:  Announcements 1pm, Sunday, May 27, Congress&Michigan (by the Bowman Statue) ( http://g.co/maps/yg4j7 ) Inspired by the NATO Week of Action? Wondering how to get more involved with Occupy Chicago? Then this event is for you! Occupiers will be there to explain any and all questions: How can I get involved with working groups? What are our demands?  We’ll have a mix of newbie s, occupiers and activists. Our hope is to give the lay of the land, discuss the issues we all care about and get people immediately connected to the groups and projects that they are most passionate about. The American Spring is here! Come Occupy

400,000+ in the streets? Quebec’s students are winning… [Note: This video has no sound]  http://therealnews.com/t2/component/hwdvideoshare/?task=viewvideo&video_id=73754   Mirror:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=4mcDqPQG_vs rabble.ca reports:  Tuesday started out looking like a bad day for a protest. A constant drizzle fell on Montreal’s streets throughout the morning, turning my shoes into a soggy mess before I even reached the demo. In the wake of Loi 78 many expected a record turnout to celebrate the student strike’s 100th day, and rage against the infringements of our civil liberties contained in the “Special Law,” but with the rain I wasn’t so sure. I should have known my fellow Quebecois are made of sterner stuff! Rather than a wet dud, Tuesday turned out to be the largest demonstration in Canadian history. A moment in time I’m sure I will be telling my grandchildren about one day. I started to realize the immensity of the day four or five blocks away, when I realized the sidewalks on both sides of the street were packed with one way traffic. Arriving at Place des Festivals at 2PM on the dot, I found a sea of humanity as far as the eye could see. The entire Place, from St. Catherine to Président Kennedy, was packed too densely to allow much navigation. I made my way to a raised photographer’s platform which allowed a better view of the enormity of the crowd. From there I could see that it filled St. Catherine in both directions, and the double lanes of De Maisonneuve and Président Kennedy all the way to St. Urbain. Wave after wave of new arrivals joined the crowd, hundreds at a time. The rain had finally stopped and an oppressive and unexpected heat had people shedding layers left and right. The mood was festive, but determined, as signs read “This is only the beginning…” and “Bring it on”. Crossing paths with a trade unionist I know, he reminded me that when half of Place des Festivals was equally packed for a free Arcade Fire show, media had estimated the crowd at 100,000. We agreed that there were likely 200,000 people there, with more joining by the minute. If anyone believed this to be an exclusively student movement, the crowd on Tuesday would have set them straight. As I did my best to circulate through the sardine can, I was struck by how closely the protesters resembled a cross section of Quebec society. Students were clearly in the minority, as grey hair and strollers were everywhere. I noticed a large number of high school age students, some in distinctive school uniforms. [Continues at website...]  Submitted by Ray Duray, May 24, 2012 tags:montreal,quebec,canadian students