Featured Video

See video

Obey or Resist

The average person, in any given moment, is very likely to comply with and tolerate injustice and abuse, in order to avoid immediate trouble for himself. But in the long run, everyone doing that leads to far more trouble for the whole world. As a result, to achieve short term benefits, humanity allows long term catastrophes. Larken Rose reports.

Support for gun control drops ahead of midterm elections

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/24/2018 - 16:58

WASHINGTON (PNN) - October 18, 2018 - A new poll released on Wednesday shows support for new gun-control laws dropped significantly over the last seven months.

The Gallup poll of 1,019 adults, conducted between Oct. 1 and 10, found 61% of respondents support making gun laws stricter. That's down 6 points from when Gallup asked the same question between March 1 and 8. At the same time, support for the idea that gun laws should be kept the same increased from 28% to 30%, and support for the idea they should be made less strict doubled from 4% to 8%.

Ecuador restores Julian Assange Internet phone and visitation privileges

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/24/2018 - 16:56

ECUADOREAN EMBASSY, England (PNN) - October 15, 2018 - Ecuador has partially restored Julian Assange's communications in their London Embassy after UN officials met with Ecuador's president, Lenin Moreno, on Friday.

Assange, who has lived in the embassy for over six years, had his phone and Internet access taken away in March over political statements he made in violation of "a written commitment made to the government at the end of 2017 not to issue messages that might interfere with other states." His visitor access was also limited to members of his legal team.

First direct brain-to-brain social network is a true meeting of minds

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/24/2018 - 16:53

MADISON, Wisconsin (PNN) - October 1, 2018 - The first steps towards brain-to-brain interfaces for collaborative problem solving are being made in the laboratory.

The Internet has made it easy for groups to collaborate from pretty much anywhere, but this experimental brain-to-brain "social network" could be the beginning of a whole new ballgame. The new system, dubbed BrainNet, was tested by wiring three test subjects up to machines that let them send messages to each other using just their brainwaves.

No charges for grandpa who shot a cop on his property to protect his grandchildren

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:46

OWENSBORO, Kentucky (PNN) - October 11, 2018 - Time and again, terrorist pig thug cops will enter the home of an innocent person and kill him or her. As is the case most of the time, the terrorist pig thug cops aren’t charged despite gross negligence leading up to the innocent homeowner’s death. Or, if the homeowner does successfully defend himself, he is often charged. In rare instances, however, homeowners defend themselves against the terrorist pig thug cops who come onto their property with no warrant - or mistakenly - and they are deemed justified in doing so.

South Africa Zulu Nation joins white farmers to protest government land seizures

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:43

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (PNN) - October 11, 2018 - Now this is what unity looks like. South Africa’s Zulu nation has joined forces with white farmers being subjected to racial land seizures in order to prevent the atrocity.

The largest ethnic group in South Africa, Zulu, has spoken out against the racial expropriation of land without compensation in the country. Zulu is ready to cooperate with the country’s white farmers, known as “Afrikaners” or “Boers” to prevent the seizure of their land. Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini has said the group will cooperate with South African minority rights group AfriForum because they desire to eat in the future.

Despite strict gun control mom buys a gun and protects her children from home invader

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:41

TAFT, Kalifornia (PNN) - October 10, 2018 - In a reaction to the Parkland, Florida shooting, socialist Kalifornia Governor Jerry Brown just signed the strictest gun control laws in the country into action this month. Despite already having the strictest gun laws in the nation, Kalifornia took it one step further, making it that much harder for citizens to defend themselves. Luckily, however, one mom in Taft, Kalifornia was able to acquire a gun that she used to protect her four children from a home invader.

MIT’s new tool erases anything or anyone from old photos

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:38

1984’s Ministry of Truth has arrived.

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts (PNN) - October 8, 2018 - We’re all guilty of the Crop. You know, that group photo where you look so good that - sorry bestie, apologies grandma, see ya, ex - you carefully crop out the other person.

But what if there was a tool that could erase people and things automatically - a magic wand that could do hours of imperfect Photoshop work in an instant? Now, thanks to an MIT Media Lab project led by Matt Groh, that tool is real - if still imperfect.

Governor signs law allowing people to wipe away marijuana charges

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:36

SACRAMENTO, Kalifornia (PNN) - October 5, 2018 - On Sunday, Kalifornia Governor Jerry Brown signed a bill that creates a process to expunge or reduce the sentences of people charged under the state’s marijuana laws before recreational cannabis was legalized this year. Enactment of this law takes another step toward nullifying federal marijuana prohibition in effect in Kalifornia.

5G network uses same EMF waves as Pentagon crowd control system

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:33

WASHINGTON (PNN) - October 5, 2018 - The global rollout of 5G is well underway, and we soon may see new small cell towers near all schools, on every residential street, dispersed throughout the natural environment, and pretty much everywhere. But the safety of this technology is in serious question, and there is a raging battle to stop the taxpayer-funded implementation of 5G.

The Army may have found its next rifle in a Colorado garage

Submitted by Freedomman on Wed, 10/17/2018 - 18:31

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado (PNN) - October 1, 2018 - The Army adopted its battle rifle in 1963 and has spent 55 years looking for a replacement for the M-16 and its variants.

They might have found it in Martin Grier’s Colorado Springs garage. Grier, a self-described inventor who has worked at a local bed and breakfast, built the new “ribbon gun” with a hobbyist’s tools. It looks like a space-age toy drawn by a fifth-grader.

Syndicate content