News Updates from Citizens for Legitimate
Government
04 Feb 2014
04 Feb 2014
http://www.legitgov.org/
All links are here:http://www.legitgov.org/#breaking_news
All links are here:http://www.legitgov.org/#breaking_news
Previous edition:
TEPCO fears 3-cm hole in Fukushima reactor No. 2
Christie acknowledges federal
subpoena 03 Feb 2014 New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie Monday acknowledged that
his office had been subpoenaed by the U.S. Attorney in New Jersey in relation to
the bridge scandal that has rocked his administration. Christie said his office
would comply with the federal subpoena. The Republican governor's
acknowledgement comes after a former aide, Bridget Anne Kelly, who allegedly
conspired to close lanes on the George Washington Bridge as political
retribution against a local mayor invoked her Fifth Amendment rights against
self-incrimination in the state legislature's investigation.
Bridge scandal: Bridget Kelly refuses to turn over documents
subpoenaed by legislative committee 03 Feb 2014 Bridget Anne
Kelly, considered a crucial figure in unraveling the George Washington Bridge
lane closures, is refusing to produce documents and information requested under
subpoena by the state legislative committee investigating the controversy, The
Star-Ledger has learned. In a letter issued today by the lawyer for Kelly, who
last month was fired as Gov. Chris Christie's deputy chief of staff after emails
emerged showing she had apparently orchestrated the lane closures, Kelly cited
both her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination and Fourth Amendment
privacy rights.
Metal band 'invoices' US
govt for using their music for 'torture' in Guantanamo 02 Feb 2014 Veteran
Industrial band Skinny Puppy have objected to their disturbingly dark music
being played to discombobulate inmates at Guantanamo, and plan to "charge" the
government for doing so. They are not the first band to express such objections.
"We heard through a reliable grapevine that our music was being used in
Guantanamo Bay prison camps to musically stun or torture people. We heard that
our music was used on at least four occasions," guitarist cEvin Key told The
Phoenix New Times. "So we thought it would be a good idea to make an invoice to
the US government for musical services."
'Al-Qaida' announces it is breaking ties with militant group
fighting in Syria 03 Feb 2014
Al-Qaida [al-CIAduh] says it is severing all ties with one of its purported
branches fighting in Syria and that it is distancing itself from the rebel
infighting in the civil war. The authenticity of the statement could not
independently be verified, but it was posted on websites commonly used by
al-Qaida. [Now the billions can flow freely to the terrorists in Syria
without the media inquiring as to who's actually receiving the
funds.]
9/11 'truther' arrested for
hijacking Super Bowl news conference 03 Feb 2014 A Brooklyn man was arrested during Sunday's Super Bowl
postgame press conferences after he interrupted a player and declared his
opinion on the September 11, 2001, World Trade Center attacks. As Super Bowl MVP
Malcolm Smith was preparing to speak to the media following the football game,
independent journalist Matthew Mills, 30, surged toward the podium, took control
of the microphone, and stated his belief in 9/11 conspiracy [sic] theories.
"Investigate 9/11," he shouted to towards the press and the television cameras.
"9/11 was perpetrated by people within our own
government."
State Police blame private security firm for Super Bowl lapse
on 9/11 truther 03 Feb 2014
A 9/11 truther may have conned his way into MetLife Stadium and
then a Super Bowl postgame news conference, but a New Jersey State Police
spokesman told NJ.com the agency did its job. "He did go through the same
screenings," New Jersey State Police Capt. Stephen Jones said. "Those included
pat downs, a magnetometer (metal detector) and K-9 screenings." Jones said the
fact independent journalist Matthew Mills was able to gain access to the stadium
and then the postgame interview area falls on private security
guards.
NJ gives NFL super tax break for Super Bowl, and pays for
security 02 Feb 2014 Call it an $8
million gift. When New Jersey landed this year's Super Bowl, it gave the
National Football League [leeches] a major tax break. The state agreed to
suspend the sales tax on all tickets and parking for today's big game -- a gift
that will cost the state 8 million in lost revenues, officials said. All the
security and police presence needed for the game -- including the estimated 700
New Jersey state troopers who will be patrolling in and around MetLife Stadium
today -- will also not cost the NFL a dime. The state said it is covering all of
its public safety expenses for the game, which is expected to include hundreds
of hours in overtime.
Anti-terrorism bill makes way to Kansas
committee --Proposal
would expand definition of 'furtherance of terrorism' and allow victims to seek
civil penalties 03 Feb 2014 Kansas legislators are considering a bill
to expand the definition of "furtherance of terrorism" and allow victims to seek
civil penalties from those convicted of acts of terrorism. House Bill 2463 would
create several new actions under which law enforcement could arrest and seek to
prosecute individuals for "furtherance of terrorism or illegal use of weapons of
mass destruction." The bill would make it against the law to "provide material
support" for those who commit acts of terrorism, "hinder the prosecution" of
such crimes or "conceal or aid in the escape" of anyone who commits such a
crime.
EU has secret plan for police to 'remote stop'
cars 29 Jan 2014 The European Union
is secretly developing a "remote stopping" device to be fitted to all cars that
would allow the police to disable vehicles at the flick of a switch from a
control room. Confidential documents from a committee of senior EU police
officers, who hold their meetings in
secret, have set out a plan entitled "remote stopping vehicles"
as part of wider law enforcement surveillance and tracking measures. The
devices, which could be in all new cars by the end of the decade, would be
activated by a police officer working from a computer screen in a central
headquarters.
Arizona legislator pushes bill to combat NSA
surveillance 01 Feb 2014 State Sen.
Kelli Ward, a tea party Republican who represents the Lake Havasu area,
introduced a bill this month intended to limit NSA operations in Arizona... So
far, 12 states have introduced similar bills to make it more difficult for the
agency to do surveillance in the United States, according to the Tenth Amendment
Center, which provides model legislation to resist NSA surveillance. The Arizona
legislation, SB 1156, would forbid local and state law enforcement officials
from cooperating with the NSA and would prevent state or local prosecutors from
using NSA information that had not been obtained with a warrant. It would also
cut funding to state universities supporting the NSA with research or
recruitment.
UK nuclear experts to help decommision
Fukushima 02 Feb 2014 British
nuclear experts are being lined up to help decommission the damaged Fukushima
power plant in a move that could reboot Japan’s atomic power capabilities. Lady
Judge, the British-American nuclear expert and adviser at Fukushima, is
organising for engineers from Sellafield in Cumbria to travel to Japan to advise
on decontaminating and shutting down the stricken site.
The anti-fracking activist barred from 312.5 sq miles of
Pennsylvania 29 Jan 2014 Vera
Scroggins, an outspoken opponent of fracking, is legally barred from the new
county hospital. Also off-limits, unless Scroggins wants to risk fines and
arrest, is a restaurant where she takes her grandchildren, the supermarkets
where she shops, the animal shelter where she adopted her Yorkshire terrier,
recycling centre, and lake shore... In total, 312.5 sq miles are no-go areas for
Scroggins under a sweeping court order granted by a local judge that bars her
from any properties owned or leased by one of the biggest drillers in the
Pennsylvania natural gas rush, Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation.
Tilden, Pa. police chief: Cop for Christie caught
shoplifting 03 Feb 2014 A New Jersey
state trooper shoplifted gun accessories and attempted to get out of his arrest
by telling a Pennsylvania police officer that he would lose his job as a member
of Gov. Chris Christie's security detail if charges were filed, a police chief
told The Associated Press on Monday. Trooper William Carvounis, 35, of North
Brunswick, N.J., was at a Cabela's sporting goods store on Jan. 8 when he put
several items in his cargo pants pockets -- including some handgun grips, a
pistol magazine and a hat -- and put a 29.99 binocular strap in a box for a
product worth 19.99, according to a criminal complaint filed by Tilden Officer
Dennis Schwoyer.
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