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Middleboro Review 2

NEW CONTENT MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 2

Toyota

Since the Dilly, Dally, Delay & Stall Law Firms are adding their billable hours, the Toyota U.S.A. and Route 44 Toyota posts have been separated here:

Route 44 Toyota Sold Me A Lemon



Sunday, June 14, 2015

RSN: Exxon Must Pay [A PITTANCE!] $1 Million for Yellowstone River Oil Spill, CIA Declassifies 9/11 Report,





Please read this article: 

US Plans to Store Heavy Arms in Baltic, Eastern Europe


Ask yourself again where the rest of the world is....the US is bankrupting itself, short-changing its people, fighting wars on the credit card to feed the Military-Industrial Complex and the March to Endless Wars. 




How many more?






It's Live on the HomePage Now: 
Reader Supported News

YOU MAY WANT TO HAVE A LOOK AT THE FUNDRAISING PROGRESS BAR: That's accurate. In 6 full days of fundraising we have pulled in less than five thousand dollars. No there isn't a chance that will work. There are limitations in terms of what we can do. Marc Ash - Founder, Reader Supported News

Scott Galindez | Run Warren Run to Win Bernie Win? 
Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren. (photo: Jacquelyn Martin/Charles Dharapak/AP) 
Scott Galindez, Readers Supported News 
Galindez writes: "Last week the Run Warren Run effort was put on hold, but the issues and energy they brought to forefront of the 2016 election are alive and well." 
READ MORE
Tamir Rice Report: Witnesses Contradict Officer on Warning to Boy Shot Dead 
Richard Luscombe, Guardian UK 
Luscombe reports: "An Ohio prosecutor released a comprehensive account of the investigation into the death of Tamir Rice on Saturday, including witness reports that contradict a police officer's claim that he shouted a warning before shooting and killing the 12-year-old boy last November." 
READ MORE
US Plans to Store Heavy Arms in Baltic, Eastern Europe 
Sandra Maler and Arshad Mohammed, Reuters 
Excerpt: "The United States plans to store heavy military equipment in the Baltics and Eastern European nations to reassure allies made uneasy by Russian intervention in Ukraine, and to deter further aggression, a senior U.S. official said on Saturday." 
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US Plans to Store Heavy Arms in Baltic, Eastern Europe

By Sandra Maler and Arshad Mohammed, Reuters
14 June 15

he United States plans to store heavy military equipment in the Baltics and Eastern European nations to reassure allies made uneasy by Russian intervention in Ukraine, and to deter further aggression, a senior U.S. official said on Saturday.
"We will pre-position significant equipment," the official said, commenting on a New York Times report that the Pentagon was poised to store battle tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other heavy weapons for as many as 5,000 troops.
Poland and Lithuania both confirmed they were in talks with Washington on stationing heavy arms in warehouses in the region.
"The threats to the Baltic region have increased. This has been discussed many times and I view positively (the fact) that talks lead to concrete decisions which, I think, will become a reality," Lithuanian Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevicius told Reuters.
Poland's defense minister said he expected a decision soon.
"During talks in Washington in May I have been assured that the decision will be taken soon," said a ministry tweet, quoting Defense Minister Tomasz Siemoniak. "This is another step to increase U.S. presence in Poland and the region."
The U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to comment on the details of the report, which cited U.S. and allied officials.
The move would be the first time Washington has stationed heavy military equipment in the newer NATO member states in Eastern Europe and the Baltics that were once under the Soviet sphere of influence or were part of the Soviet Union.
The proposal, which seeks to reassure European allies in the wake of Russia's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea in March 2014, is expected to be approved by U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter and the White House before a NATO defense ministers' meeting in Brussels this month, the report said, quoting senior officials.
Asked about the article, a Pentagon spokesman said no decision had been made about the equipment.
"Over the last few years, the United States military has increased the pre-positioning of equipment for training and exercises with our NATO allies and partners," Colonel Steve Warren said.
"The U.S. military continues to review the best location to store these materials in consultation with our allies," he said in a statement. "At this time, we have made no decision about if or when to move to this equipment."
As it now stood, the Times said, the proposal envisaged that "a company's worth of equipment, enough for about 150 soldiers, would be stored in each of the three Baltic nations: Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Enough for a company or possibly a battalion, or about 750 soldiers, would be located in Poland, Romania, Bulgaria and possibly Hungary."


CIA Declassifies 9/11 Report 
Julian Hattem, The Hill 
Hattem writes: "After a decade of secrecy, the CIA on Friday released a nearly 500-page inspector general report outlining multiple 'systemic problems' in the nation's spy agencies ahead of the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001." 
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The Yes Men | Technology Supports Movements. But Only Risk-Takers Make Political Change 
The Yes Men, Creative Time Reports 
Excerpt: "Technology has always been instrumental to movements for social and political change, but recently, it's been getting too much credit for the success of those movements." 
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Reclaiming Abortion 
Jill Filipovic, The Washington Post 
Filipovic writes: "In this new moment in history, 'abortion' is back. The coded language of the older guard is giving way to frank talk from a younger generation of activists, who cut their teeth in LGBT work and online feminist spaces." 
READ MORE


Isn't it time for Dirty Energy to own up to their environmental destruction? 


Exxon Must Pay $1 Million for Yellowstone River Oil Spill 
Associated Press 
Excerpt: "US officials have rejected Exxon Mobil's request to reconsider a $1m penalty imposed against the oil company over a 63,000-gallon crude spill into Montana's Yellowstone river." 
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