DO HIPSTERS IN BROOKLYN KNOW WHAT THE ‘GOD PARTICLE’ IS?

To help explain the Higgs boson — a subatomic particle that is expected to provide fundamental answers as to how our universe, as we know it, formed — watch this a simple explanation from “Minute Physics”:

20,000 MUSLIMS TO PARTICIPATE IN PRAYER DURING DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Obama Spy Drone's Surveillance of Journalist

Obama’s labor market depression

Unemployment Rate With and Without Recovery Plan

Employment-Population Ratio

June jobs swoon

Economics: ARE COLLEGE DEGREES HINDERING INNOVATION? THIS AUTHOR THINKS SO

Michael Ellsberg is author of the recently published “The Education of Millionaires: It’s Not What You Think and It’s Not Too Late.

MAN SUING PA STATE POLICE AFTER GRUESOME BEATING & ARREST

The suspect, Robert Leone, of Vestal, N.Y., was reportedly pulled over on suspicion of committing a minor hit-and-run in Bradford County, Pa. Trooper Scott Renfer reportedly broke his hand after delivering “blow after blow” to Leone’s head. The suspect also argues he was repeatedly kicked and Tased while he was off-camera. The lawsuit asserts police did not allow EMS personnel to treat Leone at the scene and refused to let him be transported by ambulance to the hospital. Instead, they hogtied him and threw him in the back of a police car before taking him to get medical attention. Meanwhile, the trooper who broke his hand beating on Leone’s head rode in the ambulance en route to the hospital.

Leone was convicted in late 2010 of a number of charges, such as assault, fleeing or eluding police and resisting arrest. He is currently serving a 48-month prison sentence. And though the incident happened more than a year ago, his supporters are still advocating for Leone’s release and want the officers involved to face punishment.

MEGYN KELLY CALLS OUT GUEST WHO REFUSES TO ADDRESS EVIDENCE OF OBAMA’S FLIP-FLOP ON OBAMACARE ‘TAX’

Summer Institute 2012 at The University of Pennsylvania: "Teaching Peace & Revolution around the World as a Pedagogical Tool"

Monday, August 6, 2012 - 9:30am - Friday, August 10, 2012

Location: 3907 Spruce St. (Carriage House/LGBT Center) University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia , PA 19104

Website: http://www.africa.upenn.edu/institute/institute12.html

Summer Institute 2012 focuses on the political, economic, technological, and social impact of the world's revolutions. This professional development week consists of panels, renowned speakers, performances and educational activities. Focusing on themes of youth, human rights, religion, social media, film, and science & technology; educators are encouraged to strengthen existing lessons and incorporate new discoveries into their curriculum.

KONY 2012 Teaching Guide

Produced by the African Studies Outreach Council and recently published in the National Council for Social Studies magazine, Social Education.

DRONE MODELED AFTER A MAPLE TREE SEED: Lockheed's Samarai

Muslims Converting to Jesus Through Dreams

IS JESUS CHRIST REACHING OUT TO MUSLIMS THROUGH THEIR DREAMS?

Israeli PM Netanyahu recognizes America’s Independence Day:

Free Scans, Remove Threats, F-Secure

F-Secure

MUSLIM CONGRESSMAN WANTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO FOLLOW CURRICULUM OF THE KORAN

Muslim Congressman: U.S. Schools Should Be Modeled After Madrassas




Muslim Congressman André Carson says American Schools Should Be Modeled After Madrassas. While speaking at the ICNA-MAS convention, Carson told those in attendance that America's schools should be 'modeled' after 'madrassas' (Islamic schools).

Incidentally, the ICNA (Islamic Circle of North America) was identified in a 1991 Muslim Brotherhood document as one of 29 'like minded' organizations. The goal of these organizations? According to the document itself: "...their work in America is a kind of grand Jihad in eliminating and destroying the Western civilization from within and 'sabotaging' its miserable house by their hands ... so that ... God's religion [Islam] is made victorious over all other religions."

MAS (Muslim American Society) was formed in 1992, one year after the date of the document, which might explain why they weren't one of the 29. Bolstering that case further is the fact that MAS has identified two groups who are on the list of the notorious 29 -- Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) and Muslim Students Association (MSA) as being like-minded.

So, as DHS is more concerned with 'rightwing extremism' than it is with Jihad, a sitting U.S. Congressman is a featured speaker at a convention filled with those who want to destroy Western civilization (America) from within."


ICNA-MAS 2012: The State of The American Family by Congressman Andre Carson
Islamic Circle of North America
Muslim American Society
At 6:20 Carson says we should have Muslim madrassas in the public schools or America will not succeed.

Pakistan: Madrassa, 5:09

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/6148590.stm

OBAMA'S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER CHALLENGED

Woman's court filing based on myriad anomalies.

Obama’s number was issued in March 1977 in Connecticut. Obama was then a 15-year-old living in Hawaii. There is no record of him even visiting Connecticut at this time.

Obama used the 042 number to get a driver’s license when at Harvard and as recently as on his 2009 income tax return.

DNS Malware: Is Your Computer Infected?

Details here and how to check your machine.

How can you detect if your computer has been violated and infected with DNS Changer?

Check out this animation to see the number of infections spread per hour during a given time-frame:

Occupy Phoenix with AR-15's

Armed citizen militia group US Border Guard is making its presence felt at the Occupy Phoenix demonstration to protect free speech rights, arguing that the second amendment prevents the state from abusing the first amendment.
The group has been labeled “neo-nazis” by the Southern Poverty Law Center, which is usually a demonization tactic, but the individual shown in the clip, “JT Ready” has attended neo-nazi rallies and is closely affiliated with the fringe National Socialist Party.
The group has also operated as a “Minutemen on steroids” outfit, organizing armed patrols of the US border with Mexico.
As we have previously highlighted, the fringe neo-nazi movement has been completely infiltrated by the FBI, right down to the level where an FBI informant actually got caught organizing a neo-nazi rally in Orlando back in 2007.
Is this a means of infiltrating the ‘Occupy’ movement, a minority fringe extremist group trying to attach itself to the protesters, or merely concerned citizens expressing their right to bear arms peaceably?
Opinions will undoubtedly be split, but one certainty is the fact that the establishment media instantly seized upon groups like this attaching themselves to the Tea Party rallies as a smear tactic to claim the whole movement was racist and violent. However, in the case of ‘Occupy’, the mainstream networks have largely ignored making such connections.

Occupy Philly Wilts in Heat

OWS‘S ’NAT-GAT’ WILTS IN THE PHILLY HEAT

Nat-Gen had a few more people.

On 19th and the Parkway, after the fireworks, a crowd briefly occupied the Logan Circle.

Another shot of Logan.

Reagan, 4 July 1986

Reagan, 4 July 1986

Text of the speech:


My fellow Americans:

In a few moments the celebration will begin here in New York Harbor. It’s going to be quite a show. I was just looking over the preparations and thinking about a saying that we had back in Hollywood about never doing a scene with kids or animals because they’d steal the scene every time. So, you can rest assured I wouldn’t even think about trying to compete with a fireworks display, especially on the Fourth of July.
My remarks tonight will be brief, but it’s worth remembering that all the celebration of this day is rooted in history. It’s recorded that shortly after the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia celebrations took place throughout the land, and many of the former Colonists — they were just starting to call themselves Americans — set off cannons and marched in fife and drum parades.

What a contrast with the sober scene that had taken place a short time earlier in Independence Hall. Fifty-six men came forward to sign the parchment. It was noted at the time that they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors. And that was more than rhetoric; each of those men knew the penalty for high treason to the Crown. “We must all hang together,” Benjamin Franklin said, “or, assuredly, we will all hang separately.” And John Hancock, it is said, wrote his signature in large script so King George could see it without his spectacles. They were brave. They stayed brave through all the bloodshed of the coming years. Their courage created a nation built on a universal claim to human dignity, on the proposition that every man, woman, and child had a right to a future of freedom.

For just a moment, let us listen to the words again: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” Last night when we rededicated Miss Liberty and relit her torch, we reflected on all the millions who came here in search of the dream of freedom inaugurated in Independence Hall. We reflected, too, on their courage in coming great distances and settling in a foreign land and then passing on to their children and their children’s children the hope symbolized in this statue here just behind us: the hope that is America. It is a hope that someday every people and every nation of the world will know the blessings of liberty.

And it’s the hope of millions all around the world. In the last few years, I’ve spoken at Westminster to the
mother of Parliaments; at Versailles, where French kings and world leaders have made war and peace. I’ve been to the Vatican in Rome, the Imperial Palace in Japan, and the ancient city of Beijing. I’ve seen the beaches of Normandy and stood again with those boys of Pointe du Hoc, who long ago scaled the heights, and with, at that time, Lisa Zanatta Henn, who was at Omaha Beach for the father she loved, the father who had once dreamed of seeing again the place where he and so many brave others had landed on D-day. But he had died before he could make that trip, and she made it for him. “And, Dad,” she had said, “I’ll always be proud.”

And I’ve seen the successors to these brave men, the young Americans in uniform all over the world, young Americans like you here tonight who man the mighty U.S.S. Kennedy and the Iowa and other ships of the line. I can assure you, you out there who are listening, that these young are like their fathers and their grandfathers, just as willing, just as brave. And we can be just as proud. But our prayer tonight is that the call for their courage will never come. And that it’s important for us, too, to be brave; not so much the bravery of the battlefield, I mean the bravery of brotherhood.

All through our history, our Presidents and leaders have spoken of national unity and warned us that the real obstacle to moving forward the boundaries of freedom, the only permanent danger to the hope that is America, comes from within. It’s easy enough to dismiss this as a kind of familiar exhortation. Yet the truth is that even two of our greatest Founding Fathers, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, once learned this lesson late in life. They’d worked so closely together in Philadelphia for independence. But once that was gained and a government was formed, something called partisan politics began to get in the way. After a bitter and divisive campaign, Jefferson defeated Adams for the Presidency in 1800. And the night before Jefferson’s inauguration, Adams slipped away to Boston, disappointed, brokenhearted, and bitter.

For years their estrangement lasted. But then when both had retired, Jefferson at 68 to Monticello and Adams at 76 to Quincy, they began through their letters to speak again to each other. Letters that discussed almost every conceivable subject: gardening, horseback riding, even sneezing as a cure for hiccups; but other subjects as well: the loss of loved ones, the mystery of grief and sorrow, the importance of religion, and of course the last thoughts, the final hopes of two old men, two great patriarchs, for the country that they had helped to found and loved so deeply. “It carries me back,” Jefferson wrote about correspondence with his cosigner of the Declaration of Independence, “to the times when, beset with difficulties and dangers, we were fellow laborers in the same cause, struggling for what is most valuable to man, his right to self-government. Laboring always at the same oar, with some wave ever ahead threatening to overwhelm us and yet passing harmless . . . we rowed through the storm with heart and hand . . . .” It was their last gift to us, this lesson in brotherhood, in tolerance for each other, this insight into America’s strength as a nation. And when both died on the same day within hours of each other, that date was July 4th, 50 years exactly after that first gift to us, the Declaration of Independence.

My fellow Americans, it falls to us to keep faith with them and all the great Americans of our past. Believe me, if there’s one impression I carry with me after the privilege of holding for 5\1/2\ years the office held by Adams and Jefferson and Lincoln, it is this: that the things that unite us — America‘s past of which we’re so proud, our hopes and aspirations for the future of the world and this much-loved country — these things far outweigh what little divides us. And so tonight we reaffirm that Jew and gentile, we are one nation under God; that black and white, we are one nation indivisible; that Republican and Democrat, we are all Americans. Tonight, with heart and hand, through whatever trial and travail, we pledge ourselves to each other and to the cause of human freedom, the cause that has given light to this land and hope to the world.
My fellow Americans, we’re known around the world as a confident and a happy people. Tonight there’s much to celebrate and many blessings to be grateful for. So while it’s good to talk about serious things, it’s just as important and just as American to have some fun. Now, let’s have some fun — let the celebration begin!

Note: The President spoke at 9:50 p.m. from the U.S.S. “John F. Kennedy” in New York Harbor. Earlier, on board the ship, he attended a USO show and a reenlistment and promotion ceremony for members of the crew. Following the fireworks display, the President went to the Rockefeller estate in Pocantico Hills, NY, where he stayed overnight.

Penn & Teller Burn the American Flag (But Keep Watching)