YouTube.com | Judicial Watch | Judicial Watch reviews the curious case of Susan Rice's unmasking documents being sent to Obama's presidential library.
circa.com | The FBI has illegally shared raw intelligence about Americans with unauthorized third parties and violated other constitutional privacy protections, according to newly declassified government documents that undercut the bureau’s public assurances about how carefully it handles warrantless spy data to avoid abuses or leaks. Attachments below.
Medium.com | Mike Cernovich (@Cernovich) broke the news that Susan Rice, who served as the National Security Adviser under President Obama, has been identified as the official who requested the unmasking of incoming Trump officials according to an exclusive report by Cernovich Media.
Hagmann & Hagmann: A special interview with author ("Battlefield America", "Government of Wolves") and founder/director of The Rutherford Institute John Whitehead.
thepolicenews.net | Lt. Col. Dave Grossman often claims that society can be divided into three groups: Sheep, Sheepdogs, and Wolves. When he uses the term sheep, he does not mean it in a negative way, just that most people are kind, caring people with no capacity for violence toward their fellow man. Wolves are the bad element of society, those that prey on the innocent, the weak, and those who cannot, will not, or do not know how to defend themselves. In Lt. Col. Grossman's model, the Sheepdogs are the element of society that are those special people with both a capacity for violence, and a deep level of love and care for those they protect. Sheepdogs are not limited to police. They are also military personnel, and even citizens willing to intercede in a crisis.
A wolfhunter, though, is specific element of the sheepdog world. They don't just react to crises, they hunt down those that create them. They keep their nose high to the breeze, their eyes shifting and scanning, and their ears pricked, always searching. A wolfhunter yearns for the day when his (or her) skill can be summoned to protect the flock. That is not to say that they wish to kill. They are not wolves. They do not enjoy killing, but rather view it as a possible necessity in their ultimate goal of protecting their flock. There is no requirement to kill to be considered a wolfhunter, just an understanding that you may be called to do risk your life or take another's in defense of the innocent. You must always be ready if the wolf appears at the door. There is a high level of commitment, determination, and willingness to place yourself in harm's way to protect the flock that makes you a wolfhunter. Simply pinning a badge on your chest will not suffice. It is a title that is earned in the deepest parts of your soul through sweat and blood, not given by a Facebook page.
Protect the flock. Hunt the wolf.
Who is really responsible for the shooting?