Friday, August 16, 2013

Egypt Military Prepares To Crush Islamist March Of Millions "Day Of Rage"

Via NC Renegade

 

If there is one day when the pent up tensions on both sides resulting from the Egyptian coup over a month ago may boil over and lead to an all out civil war (still unclear how John Kerry would "define" that one) today may be that day, as Cairo is braced for what may be the most violent confrontations yet with supporters of the deposed president Mursi calling for “day of rage” protests after Friday prayers, and the Egyptian polic (now using live ammo) and army set to crush any such "illegal" protests. Since millions are set to hit the streets, there is no way this will have a peaceful outcome.

How They Hunt

Via III Percent Patriots

 https://thelizardfarmer.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/pic1.jpg

I’ve cobbling this entry together between uptime and downtime over the last couple of weeks so bear with me on this one. I think there’s a fundamental misunderstanding of how counter-insurgency intelligence and exploitation systems work so I’m going to touch on them a bit in this entry.  It’s by no means comprehensive as that would take an entire volume to document.  So what I’m going to attempt to do here is give the reader some insight into how an insurgency is identified, exploited, and targeted using a fairly simple and brief scenario.

Make no mistake that over the last decade plus the DoD, DoJ, DHS, NSA, and CIA have definitely learned their lessons.  From shortly after 9/11 when the new lessons of counter-insurgency still lay ahead to the recent (last few years) capture and killing of Al Qaeda’s top officers the concepts and techniques of counter insurgency targeting have been vastly refined. Lessons learned not only on the battlefield but in the ops center have developed intelligence exploitation systems that are genuinely lethal due to their ability to be comprehensive and timely.  Instead of sitting here typing out how these systems work I’m going to throw out a bit of a scenario for you.  Not every system is represented but hopefully I’ll depict enough of them to give you an appreciation of just how dangerous they can be.

In this scenario we’re going to assume to perspective of the lead intelligence officer in a built up area with a fairly large population.  Austin TX sounds good at this point.  Anyway the country has de-stabilized to the point that National Guard units have deployed but martial law hasn’t been declared yet.  Over the last few weeks we’ve been faced with a frequent insurgent attacks against logistics columns traveling up and down I-35 in areas around Georgetown and Salado.  Additionally this (or other groups) have attacked the infrastructure junctions and  in that area as well.

Why not host teen sex sleepovers?

 

 Maybe invite sheep also.........

Teens are going to “do it” anyway, so why not keep them “safe” at home, where parents can teach them how it’s done?

So suggests Soraya Chemaly in a Huffington Post blog entry titled “How Do You Feel About Sex and Teenage Sleepovers?”

The self-proclaimed feminist argues it’s time for Americans to join Europe in adopting looser morals and a more open dialogue about sex, especially among teenagers.

“I recently picked up Alain de Botton’s ‘How to Think More About Sex,’” Chemaly writes, “which generated a very interesting conversation with a car full of teens about how they are taught to think about sex. Why not teach children, I suggested, how to have sex well, the way you teach them how to do other things?

“This, for the record,” she admits, “horrified my children, but intrigued their friends.”

More @ WND

Antagonist Al Sharpton now claims ‘battered race syndrome’

Via The Lonely Libertarian



Bring in the clowns.

Stepping up the rhetoric to fan the flames of America’s racial divide, the Rev. Al Sharpton has invented a new affliction to describe U.S. race relations: “battered race syndrome.”

Sharpton announced this new disability on his radio show Tuesday:

“Some of us have battered race syndrome. We’ve developed, so many of us, a loser’s complex. It’s almost like the battered syndrome when people battered by their mate, they just automatically get ready for being battered, never occurring to them that they are full human beings and shouldn’t be submitting and subjecting themselves to that."

More @ Biz Pac

Deputy Sues 9-11 Caller After Getting Injured

Via Resister In The Rockies


It's something you would probably least expect after calling 9-1-1 during an emergency -- a lawsuit. If a deputy was hurt, would you be financially responsible?

A deputy is now suing a woman who called for help during an emergency. It all stems from a deputy-involved shooting that happened in Katy last year.

The deputy says he was injured when she made that call from her subdivision. In this lawsuit, he claims the homeowner failed to adequately warn 9-1-1 of the dangerous situation he was walking into.
The lawsuit just filed in Harris County is raising some eyebrows.

More @ ABC

Democrats

Via Ninety Miles From Tyranny

See My Jumper Hanging On The Line

Badger has four of Mississippi Fred McDowell's up, so I thought I would re-post one of my favorites.


One-handed Zach Hodskins is an amazing basketball player

Via Freedom Outpost


Fishing

Via dashing


 

When Scandals Reach Into the Oval Office

 obamad

There is no evidence whatever that the IRS and other scandals reach into the oval office — or so Jay Carney tells us. But is that really so?

Ben Swann of Fox19 in Cincinnati has a convincing method of figuring out the lowest level at which the IRS scandals must have originated. Starting with the fact that six individual IRS agents sent letters to conservative groups that were essentially similar, Swann suggested a simple way of determining the identity of the senior person who either originated the practice or passed through an order that came from higher up. First, get the names of the people these six were supervised by. If that produces six different names, get the names of the people they were supervised by. Keep doing this until you have a single name — the common supervisor. Swann found that single name: Cindy Thomas.

Swann’s logic is hard to argue with. But let’s see what happens when we apply his method to the case reported by Peggy Noonan in her May 23 column in the Wall Street Journal.

More @ Front Page