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Sweden 'buckling under Muslim immigration'

wnd.com

September 7, 2016

All in all, it's just another day in Sweden, where multiculturalism is pushing the once famously liberal Nordic society to the breaking point. Mass immigration, mostly from Muslim nations, has utterly transformed many Swedish cities.

"No-go zones are becoming a fact of life throughout much of Europe and especially those countries that have been most committed to a welcoming policy toward Muslim immigrants," said Davis. "Far from demonstrating a sense of gratitude, Muslims are insisting on ever-greater privileges against the norms of the indigenous society. While individual Muslims may seek to integrate into their host societies, the political nature of Islam means that, as Muslim immigrant communities grow in size and presence, their resistance to the surrounding political regime will necessarily increase."

Fukushima disaster far from over

wnd.com

by Steve Elwart

December 31, 2014

Once the remediation efforts began on the irradiated plant site, it quickly became clear the contaminated water being stored at Fukushima was going to be the largest component to the mediation efforts.

New research is also showing that the radiation from the Fukushima site is having an adverse effect on wildlife. Timothy Mousseau, professor of biological sciences at the University of South Carolina and researcher for the Chernobyl and Fukushima Research Initiative, presented findings of a study to the International Ornithological Congress in Tokyo last August that suggests radiation contamination around Fukushima Daiichi, even at low levels, is negatively impacting biodiversity and wildlife populations.

Mystery virus found where illegal-alien kids sent

wnd.com

by Paul Bremmer

October 15, 2014

Enterovirus D68 has killed five U.S. children and infected hundreds more in the past month and a half, doctors confirm, and some believe there may be a connection between the sudden outbreak and the throngs of unaccompanied.

According to investigative reporter Sharyl Attkisson, there are significant numbers of unaccompanied illegal minors in Kansas City and Chicago, the two cities where the current EV-D68 outbreak was first identified. The outbreak happened in mid- to late August, right around the time when many children would have gone back to school and come into contact with their new illegal-alien classmates for the first time.

'Blood in the water': Media 'sharks' devour Deen

wnd.com

by Chelsea Schilling

June 29, 2013

Is this the tragic end of 'queen of Southern cuisine'?

How did Paula Deen, a spunky 66-year-old TV chef, go from being the much-loved "queen of Southern cuisine" to exiled pariah in just days? Deen, who campaigned for President Obama in 2008 and cooked alongside Michelle Obama on national TV, was ranked as the fourth highest-earning celebrity chef in 2012. She's now under fire for admitting in a legal deposition to use of the "N"-word many years ago.

Obama adviser admits: 'We need death panels'

wnd.com

by Aaron Klein

October 1, 2012

A top Democrat strategist and donor who served as President Obama's lead auto-industry adviser recently conceded that the rationing of heath services under Obamacare is "inevitable."

Steven Rattner advocated that such rationing should target elderly patients, while stating, "We need death panels." Rattner serves on the board the New America Foundation, or NAF, a George Soros-funded think tank that was instrumental in supporting Obamacare in 2010. Soros' son, financier Jonathan Soros, is also a member of the foundation's board. Rattner was the so-called "car czar," the lead auto adviser to the Treasury Department under Obama.

Judge OKs social workers' invasion of homeschoolers

wnd.com

by Bob Unruh

September 29, 2012

Search ruled 'voluntary' despite threat armed officers would seize children.

Police cars screech to a halt outside your door, six deputies approach along with two social workers who warn they have information from an anonymous tipster and threaten that unless you allow them to enter RIGHT NOW, the armed officers will take your children away from you. So your decision to allow the authorities to enter is completely voluntary?

Cops to answer in court for 'stoning' of Christians

wnd.com

September 28, 2012

Hundreds of angry Muslims threw chunks of concrete and eggs at a team of Christians, spraying them with urine and cursing at them - all while police stood by and then threatened the victims with "disorderly conduct." Egypt? Saudi Arabia? Somalia? Nope.

Dearborn, Mich. So now a team of attorneys from the American Freedom Law Center is going to court on behalf of the victims of the violent Muslim mob at the Arab International Festival last June, an attack that was captured on video. The federal civil rights complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan names as defendants officials from the Wayne County sheriff's office who "sided with the Muslim mob intent on suppressing the Christians' speech."

Akin not far off base in rape comment

wnd.com

by Jane M. Orient, M.D.

August 27, 2012

All decent people, including U.S. Senate candidate Todd Akin, agree that forcible rape is a heinous crime. Almost all would agree that illegitimate (false) accusations of rape occur - there's the case of the Duke lacrosse players, for example.

All reasonable people, including Todd Akin, agree that pregnancy can result from forcible rape - but there is scientific disagreement on how likely it is. A 1988 textbook, the second edition of "Human Sex and Sexuality" by Edwin B. Steen and James H. Price, estimates a 2 percent pregnancy rate. A 2012 textbook, "Comprehensive Gynecology," 6th edition, gives an estimate of between 2 percent and 5 percent and states that "in the experience of most sexual assault centers, the chance of pregnancy occurring is quite low." Estimates depend on flawed methods, with inevitable biases. An experiment to give an accurate figure is, of course, impossible. And does the estimate really matter to the woman who has been raped?

Obama supporters in birtherism-banner blunder

wnd.com

August 26, 2012

2nd 'potatoe' moment this week for campaign in Ohio

If Barack Obama carries the key swing state of Ohio in November, it won't be because he and his supporters know how to spell. Today, at a Republican rally in Powell, Ohio, an airplane pulling a banner attempted to capitalize on Mitt Romney's "joke" yesterday in Michigan about not needing to show his birth certificate. The Democrats have responded by accusing Romney of having joined the "birthers," and the airplane banner continued that theme.

Guns don't kill people ... but cops might

wnd.com

by Jeff Knox

August 25, 2012

Jeff Knox blasts spin that would use Empire State shooting to push new laws

"Mass Shooting at Empire State Building," the headlines blared. "Two dead and nine wounded in rampage shooting," we were told. And these reports about the "mass shooting" almost always included some reference to this "latest mass shooting," rekindling the debate over gun laws in our country. Even after it became apparent that the "gunman" had probably shot only one person, a former employer who he had threatened a year earlier - and that the rest of the victims were shot by police - the news stories and pundits continued to refer to this "latest mass shooting" and postulating on how politicians would or should respond.

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