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Where being politically correct has led us...
7 hours ago ago from Blowing San #1
Got this from bretibart.com. This is where being politcally correct and sensitive to "Islamophobia" has brought us so far. Wanna bet it ends here? Muslim radicalization in US gains momentum: analysts Long-feared by US intelligence, Muslim radicalization appears to be gaining momentum in the United States, where a spate of recent cases has featured youths recruited and trained overseas for jihad, analysts say. The latest case -- ...
Related contentDemocracy Now: Mayors: 26% Rise in Food Aid Needs
11 hours ago ago from Aware and Outraged
The demand for food aid in the United States has seen its largest increase in nearly two decades. In a report this week, the US Conference of Mayors says cities reported an average 26 percent rise in hunger assistance requests, the highest since 1991.
Related contentWhat Will Save America?
13 hours ago ago from Living Church of God Kansas City
The United States is facing some of the darkest days of its history. What if anything can be done to save the United States? This Week's Free Telecast Offer: The United States and Great Britain in Prophecy
Related contentUS Ambassador to Belgium visits Antwerp World Diamond Centre HQ
13 hours ago ago from Diamond Review
The tour emphasizes the bilateral commercial relations between Belgium and United States The Antwerp World Diamond Centre (AWDC) has welcomed Howard W. Gutman, the Ambassador of the United States of America to Belgium, who visited its headquarters recently. Gutman was received by the Board of Directors of Antwerp World Diamond Centre in the presence of Ludo Van Campenhout, Alderman of the city of Antwerp with responsibility for the ...
Related contentAndy Xie: What We Can Learn as Japan's Economy Sinks
1 day ago ago from Interregnum Design.com
Andy Xie, Caijing -- 09-16 [snip]... Total indebtedness of Japan's non-financial sector is 443 percent -- probably the highest in the world, and far higher than the 240 percent in the United States. A difference is that the United States owes a big chunk of its debt to foreigners, while all of Japan's is carried by its own citizens. Most analysts think high government debt is bearable as long as a country has enough domestic savings to ...
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