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(Continued from Part 3.) 7. ELECTRICITY Prepping for electricity was only on one of the top-10 lists I could find, and wasn’t mentioned at all even on most of the lengthier prepping lists. Of all the things we take for granted in our daily lives, electricity has to be one of the most common. If the Schumer hits the fan, there’s no need to step back to the 1800s and punish ourselves by living electricity free when there are some inexpensive, easy-to-use modern-day options. Too many preppers haven’t gotten past that 1800s mentality and modernized their thought, a conclusion I…

A father allegedly shot and killed his son while police officers were present at a Buckhead apartment complex responding to a domestic dispute. The incident occurred shortly after officers allowed the son to leave the scene with his father, who had been called for assistance. Witnesses reported hearing multiple gunshots, prompting a swift police response as the domestic situation escalated into a fatal confrontation. The shooting followed a physical altercation between the father and son, during which the father reportedly became upset. Police are now investigating the circumstances surrounding this tragic event to understand how a routine response turned deadly.…

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November 1st, 996: The first noted use of the modern name for Austria, in the “Ostarrîchi Document”. — November 1, 1911: The first aerial bomb is dropped by an Italian pilot on Turkish troops in Libya during the Italo-Turkish Wa. This was the first recorded operational aerial bombardment. — November 1st is also the birthday of economist Martin A. Armstrong. For many years he was a prisoner of conscience, in part because he refused to turn over his proprietary trading algorithms to Federal prosecutors. After seven years in prison without a trial, the longest Federal incarceration for contempt in American…

The FBI has determined that the September church shooting and subsequent fire in Michigan was motivated by the assailant’s anti-religious beliefs against the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In the attack, gunman Thomas Jacob Sanford, a former Marine, killed four people and injured nine others after ramming his vehicle into the church and opening fire with an assault rifle before igniting a blaze. This targeted act of violence has raised significant concerns about religious intolerance and community safety. FBI officials have indicated that the investigation continues to delve into Sanford’s background, revealing his introduction to the Latter-day Saints…

A newly released classified report from the State Department reveals that Israel may have committed “hundreds” of potential human rights violations in Gaza, particularly in the context of the Leahy Laws, which prohibit U.S. arms transfers to foreign military units accused of such violations. This report, the first of its kind to assess the scale of Israel’s actions, includes critical incidents such as the bombing of an aid convoy that killed seven workers and the killing of 78-year-old Palestinian American Omar Assad by Israeli forces. According to officials, the investigations into these violations could take years, and skepticism remains about…

The Justice Department faces backlash after removing references to Donald Trump and the January 6 Capitol attack from court records related to the sentencing of Taylor Taranto, a pardoned January 6 rioter. This decision has led to the suspension of two prosecutors who originally included these references, and critics describe the actions as an alarming attempt at “whitewashing” significant historical events. The modified court filings, which erased mention of Trump’s social media post that allegedly incited Taranto’s actions, have prompted outrage within legal circles, with former prosecutors labeling the situation as “Orwellian.” The implications of such changes raise critical questions…

Lincoln City Attorney Yohance Christie indicates a readiness to discuss a potential out-of-court resolution regarding the city’s controversial gun ban lawsuit, which has been brought forward by members of a state gunowners’ group. This development comes amidst ongoing legal battles surrounding the city’s prohibition of firearms in public spaces, raising questions about possible compromises in the city’s approach to gun regulation. Despite the city’s openness to mediation, attorney Seth Morris, representing the gunowners, remains dubious about the effectiveness of such negotiations. The lawsuit has attracted significant attention as it highlights the competing interests of public safety and gun rights, making…