Monday, August 6, 2018

Tim Dickinson | The NRA Says It's in Deep Financial Trouble, May Be 'Unable to Exist'


BRAVO TO NEW YORK! 

DEAR RUSSIAN TROLLS:

SINCE YOU'RE CRAWLING ALL OVER MY TINY LITTLE BLOG, ONE MUST WONDER YOUR INTENT.

YOU'RE GONNA FIND THIS ARTICLE INTERESTING - THE ONE ABOUT THE NRA, YOUR BEST BUDS.


IT WILL TAKE AWHILE TO GET RID OF YOU, TO UNDERMINE YOUR PROPAGANDA, TO UNDO THE DAMAGE YOU'VE DONE....THERE SEEM TO BE A FEW DEDICATED AMERICANS WITH INTEGRITY AND APPRECIATION FOR DEMOCRACY WILLING TO STAND UP FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE.  





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05 August 18 PM
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Tim Dickinson | The NRA Says It's in Deep Financial Trouble, May Be 'Unable to Exist' 
An attendee passes by a large banner advertising a handgun during the NRA convention at the Georgia World Congress Center on Thursday, April 27th, 2017, in Atlanta. (photo: AP)
Tim Dickinson, Rolling Stone
Dickinson writes: "In the new document - an amended complaint filed in U.S. District Court in late July - the NRA says it cannot access financial services essential to its operations and is facing 'irrecoverable loss and irreparable harm.'"
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Donald Trump Jr. (photo: William Campbell/Getty Images)
Donald Trump Jr. (photo: William Campbell/Getty Images)

Trump Acknowledges, Defends 2016 Meeting Between Son, Kremlin-Aligned Lawyer
Ashley Parker and Rosalind Helderman, The Washington Post
Excerpt: "President Trump on Sunday offered his most definitive and clear public acknowledgment that his oldest son met with a Kremlin-aligned lawyer at Trump Tower during the 2016 campaign to 'get information on an opponent,' defending the meeting as 'totally legal and done all the time in politics.'"
READ MORE

Voters. (photo: Aaron Josefczyk/Reuters)
Voters. (photo: Aaron Josefczyk/Reuters)

Future of Unions Hangs in the Balance With Missouri 'Right to Work' Vote
Clark Randall, Guardian UK
Randall writes: "Now Missouri is next to decide on right-to-work, putting the midwestern state squarely at the center of the country's debate over the future of its moribund union movement."
READ MORE

'60 Minutes' executive producer Jeff Fager at the program's offices in New York on Sept. 12, 2017. (photo: Richard Drew/AP)
'60 Minutes' executive producer Jeff Fager at the program's offices in New York on Sept. 12, 2017. (photo: Richard Drew/AP)

'60 Minutes' Exec to 'Stay on Vacation' Until Misconduct Probe Ends
Meg James, The Los Angeles Times
James writes: "CBS News executive Jeff Fager, the embattled executive producer of '60 Minutes,' is extending his vacation amid a review into the workplace culture of CBS News."
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Western intelligence agencies have been increasingly focusing on the whereabouts of Hamza bin Laden. (photo: AP)
Western intelligence agencies have been increasingly focusing on the whereabouts of Hamza bin Laden. (photo: AP)

Hamza bin Laden Has Married Daughter of Lead 9/11 Hijacker, Say Family
Martin Chulov, Guardian UK
Chulov writes: "Hamza bin Laden, the son of the late al-Qaida leader, has married the daughter of Mohammed Atta, the lead hijacker in the 9/11 terror attacks, according to his family."
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An injured student is taken to hospital during clashes on Saturday. (photo: Mohammad Ponir Hossain/Reuters)
An injured student is taken to hospital during clashes on Saturday. (photo: Mohammad Ponir Hossain/Reuters)

Bangladesh Clashes Continue as Protests Intensify
Al Jazeera
Excerpt: "Violent clashes continued in Bangladesh as authorities fired tear gas and shut down mobile internet connections after a week of student protests that brought tens of thousands to the streets."
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Members of the Union of Affected by Petroleum Chevron (UDAPT) show how underneath some water wells you can stir the sediment and oil comes out. (photo: UDAPT)
Members of the Union of Affected by Petroleum Chevron (UDAPT) show how underneath some water wells you can stir the sediment and oil comes out. (photo: UDAPT)

Chevron Must Pay for Environmental Damage in Ecuador, Court Rules
Isabela Ponce, Mongabay
Excerpt: "The Constitutional Court of Ecuador has issued a long-awaited ruling in favor of those affected by the transnational oil company Chevron, which operated through its subsidiary Texaco in Ecuador between 1964 and 1990."
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