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Washington Post | Latest high court decision could be a watershed moment for U.S. patent system.

CNBC | Personal Finance Editor analyzes banks' new sneaky tactics at adding on additional fees.

VOA News | "Activists say anti-government related violence left at least 25 people dead in Syria on Saturday."

FOX News | Following a call from Capitol Hill, Holder plans to find the source of national security leaks.

Washington Post | Activists who objected to electronic voting machines have won a small victory in Virginia. Others should follow suit.

BBC | Bus drivers in London demand more pay for the extra work they'll be doing during the busy Olympic games.

Washington Post | Quietly, the Federal government is now selling off national forest land to insider oil and gas bidders.

Washington Post | The FBI’s Joint Terrorism Task Force was at the scene, but there was no indication late Friday of a terrorist link.

Kurt Nimmo | The neocons are in rapture.

John Aziz | Did George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison try to compromise with King George?

RT | Senator Rand Paul shocked many supporters yesterday when he endorsed Mitt Romney as a presidential candidate for the upcoming November election.

Adam vs The Man | A former Ron paul staffer gives the back story on the campaign.

Tony Cartalucci | Thomson was purposefully led by rebels into a trap designed to have him and his team killed by government troops.

Mike Barrett | It was recently reported that a rather significant, concerning, and mysterious spike in radiation occurred in the north Indiana / south Michigan area.

Infowars.com | This document was obtained exclusively by Infowars.com from Lord Christopher Monckton.

Luke Rudkowski | Confronting the elite figurehead who was named after James Armand de Rothschild and has served their interests well.

guardian.co.uk | Alex Thomson says crew was led to 'free-fire zone' as deaths would discredit Bashar al-Assad's regime.

BuzzFeed.com: The App That's Taking On The New York Police; The ACLU's new “Stop-and-Frisk Watch” app aims to help observers report and quantify stop-and-frisks. But can an app really change the police? by Rosie Gray & Matt Buchanan:

The New York branch of the ACLU has big dreams for the newest piece in its crusade against stop- and-frisk, the New York Police Department’s practice of stopping young men — nearly always men, and nearly always minorities — and frisking them on the street in public. The NYCLU’s “Stop and Frisk Watch,” a smartphone app designed to let observers record and report stop-and- frisks they see on the street, is a “free and innovative smart phone application that will empower New Yorkers to monitor police activity and hold the NYPD accountable,” per its description online.

The app is only on Android phones right now — with an iPhone version due later — in an effort to reach those who are regularly stopped-and- frisked. “We chose Android first because the demographic who gets stopped and frisked in New York City is the same demographic as who's on Android — 86 percent of people stopped are black or Latino,” NYCLU Communications Director Jen Carnig said.

New Haven Independent: FBI Gets OK To Inspect Cop-Filmer’s Phone by Paul Bass:

Federal agents will prepare a “mirror image” of Jennifer Gondola’s iPhone4 to see what happened on a violent night in the Temple Street courtyard.

Gondola’s attorney Friday faxed signed consent forms from Gondola to both the FBI and the New Haven police department’s internal affairs division giving them permission to review a video she shot on her cellphone camera before Sgt. Chris Rubino demanded she turn it over. Gondola refused and stashed the cellphone in her bra. Rubino ordered a female officer, Nikki Curry, to snatch the cellphone from Gondola’s bra. Then Rubino pocketed the phone and arrested Gondola for “interfering.”

The attorney, Diane Polan, also charged city police with violating her client’s Constitutional rights by grabbing her phone from her bra.

The demise of two-parent families in the U.S. has been an economic catastrophe for society. By Kay S. Hymowitz, June 3, 2012 The single-mother revolution shouldn't need much introduction. It started in the 1960s when the nation began to sever the historical connection between marriage and childbearing and to turn single motherhood and the fatherless family into a viable, even welcome, EagleHQhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11651769185405454458noreply@blogger.com0