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unfinished
Information from some sites may not be reliable, or may not be vetted.
Some sources may require subscription.
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from AJC (Atlanta Journal-Constitution)
The political grudge Carl Sanders takes to his grave
Jimmy Carter had to step over Carl Sanders’ body to make it to the White House. Oh, physically, Sanders would live for another 44 years — until this week, in fact, when he died Sunday at age 89. But after their 1970 race for governor, Sanders was politically dead and Carter was a rising star.
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NSA DOC REVEALS ISIS LEADER AL-BAGHDADI IS U.S., BRITISH AND ISRAELI INTELLIGENCE ASSET
NSA documents add more detail to plan to destabilize Middle East
The political grudge Carl Sanders takes to his grave
Jimmy Carter had to step over Carl Sanders’ body to make it to the White House. Oh, physically, Sanders would live for another 44 years — until this week, in fact, when he died Sunday at age 89. But after their 1970 race for governor, Sanders was politically dead and Carter was a rising star.
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from Alex Jones (INFOWARS.COM)
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
NSA DOC REVEALS ISIS LEADER AL-BAGHDADI IS U.S., BRITISH AND ISRAELI INTELLIGENCE ASSET
NSA documents add more detail to plan to destabilize Middle East
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from Americas Freedom Fighters
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
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from BizPac Review
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from Breitbart
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from BuzzFeed
[Information from this site may not be vetted.]
24 Pictures That Perfectly Capture How Insane The Snow Is Near Buffalo, New York
24 Pictures That Perfectly Capture How Insane The Snow Is Near Buffalo, New York
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from CNSNews.com (& MRC & NewsBusters)
MSNBC Brings on 9/11, JFK Conspiracy Theorist Jesse Ventura to Slam Keystone
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from Conservative Post
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from Consumer Reports
Deep sedation for colonoscopy might not be safe
The use of propofol is on the rise and could put you at risk of complications
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from The Daily Caller
Sharpton Explains Tax Cheat Allegations: ‘People Don’t Like… That Obama’s The President’
Taxpayers Billed $358k For Obama To Attend MSNBC Host’s Wedding
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from Forum for Middle East Understanding
(FFMU) (Shoebat.com) [Information from this site may be unreliable.]Satanists Manage To Get The Bible Banned From Florida School
Russia Brings In New Law: Pedophiles Will Be Castrated
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from Fox News (& affiliates)
Dems reject Pelosi pick for top House post
In a closed-door meeting, Democrats voted 100-90 to make New Jersey Rep. Frank Pallone the top Democrat on the House Energy and Commerce Committee. The loser was California Rep. Anna Eshoo, a Pelosi friend whose Silicon Valley district is near San Francisco, which Pelosi represents.
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from Huffington Post
[Information from this site may be unreliable.]
There Are More Women In Congress Now Than Ever
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There Are More Women In Congress Now Than Ever
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from iFIBER ONE News (WA)
Man shot on porch in Royal City, listed in critical condition
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from International Christian Concern
(PERSECUTION.org)
Mgr John Peng Weizhao, underground bishop of Yujiang (Jiangxi), was released a few days ago. However, he remains under police watch and cannot exercise his episcopal ministry. 11-19
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from Jews News
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
A Thousand Italians Riot In The Streets And Fight Against Muslims And The Islamic Religion
A Thousand Italians in Rome have been rioting in the streets and even clashing with the police in their fight against Muslim immigration in their country.
A Thousand Italians Riot In The Streets And Fight Against Muslims And The Islamic Religion
A Thousand Italians in Rome have been rioting in the streets and even clashing with the police in their fight against Muslim immigration in their country.
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from KREM 2 News (CBS Spokane)
from Money Talks News
10 Surprising Things You’ll Find on Sale During Black Friday
Speed Up Your Savings Goals by Defragging Your Budget
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from NBC News (& affiliates)
Three Americans Among Four Rabbis 'Slaughtered' in Jerusalem Synagogue
Two Palestinians stormed a Jerusalem synagogue, opening fire and using knives and axes to attack Jews praying inside, officials said Tuesday. Four rabbis were killed — including three dual U.S.-Israeli nationals — along with an Israeli policeman, and five other people wounded.
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from Personal Liberty
What if ISIS was created by the U.S. government?
It’s a universal truth that government will do anything to maintain its power. Some of what it does is good. Some is bad. Some is nefarious. It’s the nefarious actions that happen in the shadows of the world, hidden from the general public, and, thereby, give rise to conspiracy theories. Because we don’t see these actions play out, brushing off conspiracy theories as meaningless, stupid or illogical is easy. But that doesn’t mean every theory is wrong.
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from The Right Scoop
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from Salon
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
House Republicans just passed a bill forbidding scientists from advising the EPA on their own research
The "reform" measure makes room for industry-funded experts on the EPA's advisory board
House Republicans just passed a bill forbidding scientists from advising the EPA on their own research
The "reform" measure makes room for industry-funded experts on the EPA's advisory board
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from ScienceDaily
NASA's Swift mission probes an exotic object: 'Kicked' black hole or mega star?
Astronomers have discovered an unusual source of light in a galaxy some 90 million light-years away. The dwarf galaxy Markarian 177 (center) and its unusual source SDSS1133 (blue) lie 90 million light-years away. The galaxies are located in the bowl of the Big Dipper, a well-known star pattern in the constellation Ursa Major.
Wheat in diet: Study on health impact of wheat challenges Stone Age myths and costly diets, providing you go whole grain
A review of the current evidence on the dietary and health impact of whole grain cereal consumption finds that many of the myths attributed to wheat-free diets are just that – myths, and that whole grains such as wheat are beneficial for the majority of people.
from Space.com (& CollectSpace)
Philae Lander Sniffed Out Organics in Comet's Atmosphere
Rosetta continues into its full science phase
[via European Space Agency Rosetta Blog]
With the Philae lander’s mission complete, Rosetta will now continue its own extraordinary exploration, orbiting Comet 67P/Churymov–Gerasimenko during the coming year as the enigmatic body arcs ever closer to our Sun.
Orion: Spacecraft to Take Astronauts Beyond Earth Orbit
Moon Facts: Fun Information About the Earth’s Moon
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from The Spokesman-Review
Surveillance video released in Spokane Valley pharmacy robberies
Investigators released surveillance video from two Spokane Valley pharmacy robberies last weekend, in the hopes it will help the public identify a suspect.
Ferris asst. principal posts bond in child molestation case
A Ferris High School assistant principal accused of child molestation spent four hours in jail Tuesday night before posting bond.
Snow blankets parts of New York; US feels chill
Report on tribal youth and violence urges action
American Indian and Alaska Native children are exposed to violence at rates higher than any other social group in the nation, according to a new report that urges creation of a new Native American affairs office, additional federal funding and other measures to combat the problem.
Keystone XL pipeline bill fails by one vote in Senate
Democratic Senate leaders had allowed the vote as a boost for Sen. Mary L. Landrieu, D-La., who co-sponsored the bill and faces an uphill runoff vote in December to retain her seat. With a final tally of 59 in support and 41 against, the bill fell shy of a 60-vote threshold that party leaders had agreed upon for final passage, the number of votes needed to overcome a Senate filibuster. When Republicans assume control of both houses of Congress in January, they are expected to introduce their own Keystone authorization bill.
Senate rejects NSA surveillance limits
Legislation to keep most Americans’ phone records out of government hands was defeated Tuesday in the Senate, dooming at least for now prospects of national security reforms that supporters said would protect the privacy of law-abiding citizens.
Conference focuses on Lake Coeur d’Alene pollution, solutions
Five years ago, officials from the Coeur d’Alene Tribe and the state of Idaho shook hands on a deal to address historic mining pollution at the bottom of Lake Coeur d’Alene. But Tuesday, tribal officials said not enough is being done to protect the lake from excess nutrients that increase the risk of heavy metals becoming suspended in the water. More than 75 million tons of lake sediments are polluted with lead, arsenic, cadmium and zinc that washed downstream and into its waters during a century of mining in Idaho’s Silver Valley.
Dealership alters plans in building preservation compromise
The decision to remove the buildings at 1023 and 1027 W. Third Ave. came after Megan Duvall, the city’s new historic preservation officer, realized she could use a provision in the city’s demolition ordinance allowing for the razing of historic buildings as long as their destruction supported the rehabilitation of an adjacent historic structure. Instead of obscuring the International Harvester Company Truck Showroom, which was built in 1929 at 1030 W. Third Ave., under the metal veneer of a new Lexus showroom, the company now will include the original building in its designs for the showroom. The metal siding has been replaced with limestone and brick in the designs for the new addition.
Up for bid in Post Falls: 1,000 guns from private collection
A few of the standouts include Winchester pre-1964 Model 94 carbines, including some old ones sporting saddle rings; SKS Soviet semi-automatic carbines; and Romanian and Yugoslavian AK-47s. A few of the more uncommon handguns include a CAI Russian military pistol, a German-made Mauser C96 pistol known as the “Broomhandle,” and a Smith & Wesson 500, marketed as the world’s most powerful handgun.
San Diego advances wastewater recycling plan
The San Diego City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to advance a $2.5-billion plan to reuse wastewater for drinking, the latest example of how California cities are looking for new supplies amid a severe drought.
Ex-Spokane bishop Blase Cupich becomes Chicago archbishop in ceremony
Blase Cupich became the archbishop of Chicago on Tuesday after his predecessor handed him a bishop’s staff and relinquished the chair that symbolizes the leadership of the nation’s third-largest diocese.
Replacement in Spokane
As local Catholics await the appointment of a new Spokane bishop, a special panel will meet Thursday to discuss and possibly appoint an interim diocesan administrator.
In brief: N. Korean rights record before U.N.
The world’s boldest effort yet to hold North Korea and leader Kim Jong Un accountable for alleged crimes against humanity moved forward Tuesday at the United Nations, where a Pyongyang envoy threatened further nuclear tests.
Police make arrest in subway-shove death
Police arrested 34-year-old Kevin Darden, who has a history of robbery and assault arrests, on a murder charge Tuesday in the death of a stranger who was shoved into the path of a train at a New York City subway station.
Sleeping couple survive when plane hits home
A small twin-engine cargo plane crashed into a home on Chicago’s southwest side Tuesday, killing the pilot but sparing a couple who were asleep just inches away from the impact.
Death toll climbs to five in Israel synagogue attack
Israel vowed a harsh response after two Palestinian attackers slashed and shot to death four rabbis who were praying in a Jerusalem synagogue early Tuesday – an attack that horrified Israelis, drew international condemnation and threatened to further inflame Jewish-Muslim tensions that were already running high over a contested holy site. Israeli media later reported that a police officer injured while responding to the assault had died.
East Coast popular for illegal immigrants
New Jersey had the biggest gain, jumping 75,000 to 525,000 as many immigrants from India and Ecuador crossed illegally into the state. It was followed by Florida, increasing 50,000 to 925,000. Pennsylvania was third, rising 30,000 to 170,000. Other states with increases were Maryland, Virginia, Idaho and Nebraska, according to a report released Tuesday by the nonpartisan Pew Research Center.
Idaho’s immigrant growth ranks near top
Idaho grew from 35,000 unauthorized immigrants in 2009 to 50,000 in 2012, an increase of 15,000 people. Washington ranked 12th in the total number of such people living within its borders. There were 230,000 unauthorized immigrants living in Washington in 2012. California had the greatest number, at 2.4 million.
As Idaho certified its official election results today, a troubling distinction emerged: This year’s election was the first time ever that less than 40 percent of Idaho’s voting-age population cast ballots in a general election.
Spokane Transit Authority’s board of directors, under criticism from the business community over downtown loitering, will face its critics on Thursday while also considering a 10-year plan to improve transit service.
Spokane maintains bronze rating for bike-friendliness
In brief: Driver with road rage swings metal mace, court records say
A road-rage incident Monday in Spokane Valley ended with two men wrestling for control of a metal mace.
Link to car bombing draws prison sentence
The first defendant sentenced in connection with a car bombing in north Spokane last year received a five-year federal prison term this week.
In brief: Man gets 20 years in porn case
A Medical Lake man was sentenced to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to federal charges of production and distribution of child pornography. James G. Poindexter, 25, also pleaded guilty to state charges of child rape after having sexual contact with a 15-year-old. Sentencing on those charges will take place Nov. 25.
Pedestrians hit by motorist on Vista
Two pedestrians were hit by a car in the intersection of Vista Road and Euclid Avenue around 5 p.m. Monday.
Tip reward offered in fatal shooting
Spokane police are partnering with Crime Stoppers of the Inland Northwest to offer a cash reward for information about the fatal shooting of Zachary Lamb on South Hill.
Fires damage business, residence
Spokane-area firefighters put out two serious fires Monday night and early Tuesday.
New website shows options for disposing hazardous waste
A new website provides links to Spokane-area vendors that accept hazardous waste. With a few clicks of a mouse, local residents can find multiple locations that will take their old tires and electronics. Compact fluorescent bulbs, meanwhile, can be recycled for free at Home Depot, Lowe’s and other locations.
Work group modifies Idaho Medicaid proposal
An Idaho work group has tweaked its recommendations on expanding Medicaid eligibility in a last-minute effort to make its plan more politically palatable to lawmakers.
Scientists gauge deadly impact of stormwater runoff on salmon
Rain gardens, filtration cut risks
Liberty Lake-based Telect closing Texas plant
Economists say local job growth may slow
The Inland Northwest economy in 2015 will roll on at a modest pace, two economists said Tuesday during the annual Greater Spokane Incorporated forecast breakfast. Just don’t expect it to pick up speed, said Avista Chief Economist Grant Forsyth and former US Bank economist John Mitchell.
In brief: Home Depot profits rise 14 percent in third quarter
Home Depot’s third-quarter profit rose 14 percent as comparable-store sales climbed in the U.S., suggesting that a huge data breach announced two months ago has not shaken the faith of its customers.
Japan’s prime minister seeks voter mandate
Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called a snap election for December and put off a sales tax increase planned for next year, seeking a renewed mandate for his all-or-nothing policies to end two decades of economic stagnation.
Emission-free Toyota to hit U.S. in mid-2015
There only will be a few hundred, and they won’t be cheap, but Toyota is about to take its first small step into the unproven market for emissions-free, hydrogen-powered vehicles.
Producer prices go up 0.2 percent in October
Inflation picked up in October because of higher prices that U.S. companies received for new-model cars, beef, pork, pharmaceuticals and electric power.
Homebuilders’ view of market improves
U.S. homebuilders’ confidence rebounded in November as both sales expectations and buyer traffic improved.
NHTSA seeks to expand recall of air bags to entire nation
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is demanding that the auto industry recall millions of additional cars equipped with faulty air bags that can injure – and even kill – a driver.
Colder, costlier winter now looks more likely
Heating demand, prices head up as forecast calls for lower lows
Major snowstorm deadly around Buffalo
Many stranded in cars after 4 feet of snow
Shawn Vestal: Gun rights activist takes aim at nonexistent wolf
How much nonconfiscation of guns will have to occur before those who opposed closing the gun-show loophole recognize no one’s trying to confiscate their guns?
Michael Smerconish: Navy SEAL has more than one story to tell
Editorial: Online tool lets Spokane school district tailor request ahead of vote
Cranberries take center stage during holiday season
Gluten-Free Cranberry Orange Muffins with Rosemary
Cranberry Pot Roast
Grilled Brie and Turkey Sandwich with Cranberry mustard
‘New Family Cookbook’ serves up the classics
Cookbook review: “The New Family Cookbook,” by the editors at America’s Test Kitchen (America’s Test Kitchen, $40)
Prosciutto-Wrapped Chicken with Sage
Holiday cookies inspired by Kit Kat candy bar
Shortbread Wafer Sandwiches
Pair risotto with pork tenderloin for fancy fall dinner
Beer-Glazed Pork Tenderloin with Tart Cherry Risotto
Obituary: Christ, Dorothy Irene (Buskirk)
Born in Fairberry, Nebraska on May 15, 1924, she was married June 16, 1942 to Gus George Christ of Wilson Creek. A resident of Ephrata, she passed November 12, 2014.
Obituary: Sams, Richard Hanford (98)
Mr. Sams is the father of Dean Sams of Valley, WA, and David Sams of Suncrest, WA.
Obituary: Sharp, Roy
James Roy Sharp was born July 16, 1940 near Winona to Douglas Glyn and Mary Elizabeth (Varner) Sharp. The family moved to Idaho and Colorado before returning to the St. John area when Roy was a freshman in high school. He and Joanne Parrish began dating when they were juniors in school. They graduated from St. John in 1958 and were married February 27, 1959 in St. John.
Obituary: Olinger, Benjamin L.
Born on October 10, 1925 in Baker, MT, where he lived with his family on a homestead. During the Depression, he moved with his father and five siblings to Springdale, WA.
Obituary: Tilson, Gordon Glenn (88)
Brother to Jewel Zeihen of Chewelah, WA. Born in 1926 at Puyallip, Washington, Gordon graduated from Chewelah High School in 1944. A longtime resident and rancher on Wild Rose Prairie.
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from The Times of Israel
The Temple Mount: Between now and 1929
There are aspects of Israel’s conflict with her Arab neighbors that are driven by real grievance. There are moderates on both sides who would sacrifice cherished land and sacred dreams for peace and coexistence. But there is another element to this conflict, and it has been there from the very start: unadulterated hate.
CNN’s Freudian Slip
In a serious gaffe, CNN ran a headline reporting a mosque was attacked, not a synagogue. It is not a coincidence that CNN got the story 100% wrong in its initial reports. One doesn’t have to dig deeply into the subconscious to wonder how this happened; CNN had a massacre at a mosque by Israelis on the brain. It was not simply an error, it was a Freudian slip.
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from Tri-City Herald
Washington gun law leads museum to remove rifles
A small museum in Washington state is removing World War II-era weapons from an exhibit to avoid having to comply with a new voter-approved law requiring background checks on gun transfers.
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from The Wall Street Journal
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from The Weekly Standard
Pelosi Skips Obama Dinner for Billy Joel
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from The Western Center for Journalism
(Western Journalism)
Ferguson Protest Leader Admits He Does Not Want Justice For Officer Wilson
Outrageous: 70-Year-Old Patron Kicked Out Of Gym For Wearing This T-Shirt
from The Western Center for Journalism
(Western Journalism)
Ferguson Protest Leader Admits He Does Not Want Justice For Officer Wilson
Outrageous: 70-Year-Old Patron Kicked Out Of Gym For Wearing This T-Shirt
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