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If the Lisbon Treaty had been put to a public vote, it would be rejected by 95%
Ireland’s EU Commissioner, Charlie McCreevy, has conceded that voters in most EU countries would reject the stalled Lisbon Treaty.
His admission came as Brian Cowen, the Irsih prime minister, was set to announce 2 October as the date when Ireland holds its second referendum on the document.
The treaty, which proposes the first full-time President of the European Council, is highly contentious...
Bernard Madoff gets maximum 150 years in prison
A federal judge rejected Bernard Madoff’s plea for leniency Monday, sentencing the 71-year-old swindler to spend the rest of his life in prison for an “extraordinarily evil” fraud that took a staggering toll on thousands of victims.
U.S. District Judge Denny Chin cited the unprecedented nature of the multibillion-dollar fraud as he sentenced Madoff to the maximum of 150 years...
Congress to America: "Eat Dirt and Die"
That’s the essential message from the 111th Congress to you and me: “eat dirt and die, peons”.
The cap and trade bill passed in the House, 219- 212. More than forty Democrats voted against it, but a half dozen or so Republicans crossed over, enough to give them a majority.
Here’s where you can read the roll call results to find out how your Congressman voted. Those suckers passed on it...
The SPD of Frank Walter Steinmeier would raise Taxes on poor low-income Germans suffering economically
Throughout the history of Europe, the Socialists creates problems, bringing more immigration and raising taxes on the poor people native people and exploiting the race issues to stay in power.
If the SPD ever win the elections,it would be a catastrophe for low income earning Germans.
Conservative leaders voted unanimously on Sunday, June 28, in favor of a program of moderate tax cuts and income...
Leftwing activists infiltrate Sweden's detention centers to help illegal aliens escape
Due to a large number of escapes from a secure refugee detention centre outside of Gothenburg, the Swedish Security Service (Säpo) and border police in western Sweden believe the facility at Kållered has been infiltrated by leftwing activists.
In addition, the police have also experienced a difficult working relationship with staff at the centre, with blame falling on the Swedish Migration Board...
Rome court sentences 9 former SS men aged between 84 and 90 to life in prison
Nine former SS men were sentenced in absentia to life imprisonment by a Rome military court on Saturday for allegedly massacring more than 350 civilians in Tuscany in 1944, as the Nazis fled from the advancing Allies.
The nine men are all aged between 84 and 90, and they are therefore unlikely to serve their sentences. A tenth defendant was acquitted and another died during the trial.
In cases of...
Jena 6 thugs won't serve jail time
Five members of the Jena Six pleaded no contest Friday to misdemeanor simple battery and won’t serve jail time, ending a case that thrust a small Louisiana town into the national spotlight and sparked a massive civil rights demonstration.
State District Judge Tom Yeager then sentenced the five, standing quietly surrounded by their lawyers, to seven days unsupervised probation and fined $500....
British passports to be given to a record 220,000 migrants this year
British citizenship has rocketed almost 500 per cent under Labour
The number of British passports given to migrants is set to hit a record 220,000 this year.
In the first three months of 2009, 54,615 citizenship applications were approved – up 57 per cent on the same period in 2008.
At that rate, the number receiving passports – and with them the right to full benefits – this year...
Trevor Phillips head of EHRC Called for Discriminating Policies in 2007
Trevor Phillips, head of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) which yesterday tried to launch a media smear against the British National Party, called in 2007 for private companies to have anti-white hiring policies which we learn of in a story from the Daily Express.
On 24 April 2007, Mr Phillips told MPs that firms should be allowed to openly advertise for staff from specific ethnic...
Gaza's children suffering from malnutrition
Gaza’s hospitals are used to treating victims of rocket attacks and gunfire. But now their waiting rooms are increasingly filled with severely malnourished children. Since Israel imposed a blockade on the strip following the Hamas takeover a year ago, families have been struggling to feed their children. Al Jazeera’s Owen Fay reports from Gaza.
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South Africa not ready for World Cup Soccer 2010: Building collapses reaching crisis proportions
Johannesburg – Safety regulations in SA’s construction have been in the spotlight recently, due to a number of fatal accidents on site.
Experts in the building industry have cited skills shortages, insufficient inspections and monitoring, builders’ fatigue, incompetence and lack of experience as the major causes of buildings collapsing.
Over the past three weeks, Gauteng, a province with...
ADL attacks Internet Freedom of Speech under pretext of preventing hate
This Thursday at 10 a.m. EDT the battle to save America from becoming a hate crimes police state will be joined in the hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Every American who is able should view the live webcast of the hearing at www.judiciary.senate.gov.
But even as the hate bill battle rages, the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith moves forward two more monster hate bills. While...
Franco Frattini wants the EU to accept 'wounded asylum refugees' due to voting crisis in Iran
Franco Frattini attitude is totally irresonsible, Europe cannot host all the refugees from all over the world to satisfy his unchecked frivolous display of artificial generosity.
Italy said Sunday (21 June) it had instructed its embassy in Tehran to provide humanitarian aid to wounded protesters, pending a co-ordinated response from all EU countries. But Sweden – which is about to take over...
Proposed New Law Would Let Police Snoop On What You Do Online In Canada
It’s not exactly Big Brother and the overall intentions seem to have the public’s best interests at heart. But many are very uncomfortable about a proposed new law introduced in the House of Commons on Thursday that could affect anyone using the Internet in Canada.
The bill, with the unwieldy name of “An Act Regulating Telecommunications Facilities to Support Investigations,”...