VoteKansas.org

BBC | U.S. is back in first place, beating out Japan's Fujitsu, as manufacturer of the world's fastest supercomputer.

Steve Watson | Politicians in Ireland have demanded an account of discussions that the Irish finance minister took part in during his attendance at the 2012 Bilderberg meeting in Chantilly, Virginia earlier this month.

Washington Post | Massachusetts towns outlaws swearing in public, now punishable by fine.

Infowars.com | Dinosaur MSM press is finally admitting who really holds the power in Egypt, even though Infowars called it weeks before.

NY Daily News | The new Adidas JS Roundhouse Mids include accessories we should all get used to wearing.

Susanne Posel | LuzSec has been linked to Anonymous, which has members of the CIA working in and with the hacktivist group.

Washington Post | If the antrax attacks began in a US military lab, then why would DHS spend so much to defend us from another one?

The New American | Dr. Paul wins 21 of the 25 contestable delegates, and is heading to Tampa with 23 of Iowa's 28 total delegates.

cnn.com | "You cannot provoke the world, assuming the world is made of fools only," Peres said.

Washington Post | Paedophile Jerry Sandusky relied on the silence of his colleagues and the profile of his job to hide his crimes.

The atheists have been litigating for more than ten years to get some judge to order the removal of a memorial cross in the Mojave Desert in Southern California. The cross is on a remote hilltop known as Sunrise Rock. Anyone would have to climb a long distance over rugged terrain to see it and then claim to be offended by it. The cross was first erected in 1934 by a World War I veteran in Phyllis Schlaflyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11930380089191812969noreply@blogger.com0

Washington Post | The US Federal gov't is attempting to implement a completely covert policy of taxpayer-funded cyber terrorism.

Patrick Henningsen | War criminal and globalist entrepreneur Tony Blair is collared by British protester whilst speaking at paid engagement in Hong Kong.

Kurt Nimmo | Government ultimately wants to convert the internet into a military-industrial surveillance device.

Daily Mail | A new finding proposes that time is slowing down so much that it will eventually cease indefinitely.

Matching the description of a bank robber just given by the tellers, wrapped and loose cash sticking out of pockets, and GPS transmitter located in the money locating him was reasonable suspicion. United States v. Johnson, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 83417 (D. Minn. May 23, 2012).* [Come on. If that's not, what is? In fact, this looks like probable cause to me.]

Defense counsel was not ineffective for conceding defendant had no standing in the house of another that he was briefly at before the search. There was nothing that supported his standing as a guest. State v. Brown, 2012 Ohio 2672, 2012 Ohio App. LEXIS 2355 (5th Dist. June 13, 2012).*

The warrant in a child pornography case sought “Written documents in communications with [E14] or describing the relationship with [E14], Computers and any other electronic devices used in the transmission of communication and solicitation of [E14], any electronic storage devices that may be used to store communications, ....” Seizure of a computer, camera, CDs, DVDs, and storage media were permitted, but male enhancement lotion was not. United States v. Young, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 83198 (D. Neb. June 15, 2012).*

Fingerprint evidence as a result of an illegal seizure in an illegal re-entry case would not be suppressed. United States v. Lopez, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 83426 (W.D. Tex. June 15, 2012):

No such bright line exists in published case law explicitly preventing the suppression of fingerprint evidence gathered as part of an illegal seizure and arrest in the illegal re-entry context. However, in Roque-Villanueva, the Fifth Circuit held that, "[e]ven if the [d]efendant was illegally stopped, neither his identity nor his INS file [is] suppressible." 175 F.3d 345, 346 (5th Cir. 1999) (emphasis added); Scroggins, 599 F.3d at 450 (quoting the holding in Roque-Villanueva). In a number of unpublished Fifth Circuit opinions, panels have acknowledged that "identity" includes fingerprint evidence by, for example, concluding that "even if there was a Fourth Amendment violation, this [circuit] has held that evidence of identity, such as one's fingerprints and A-file, is not suppressible." United States v. Cervantes-Malagon, 2012 WL 13769, at *1 (5th Cir. Jan. 4, 2012) ...

The Court is persuaded by the reasoning in the foregoing authorities that, in the context of an illegal re-entry prosecution, even fingerprint evidence gathered following a Fourth Amendment violation is not subject to suppression when that evidence is used merely to establish a defendant's identity. ...

The American Dream | Barack Obama seems completely obsessed with systematically legalizing illegal immigration.

London Guardian | Search engine company has said there has been a troubling increase in requests to remove political content from the internet.

Mike Adams | Monsanto is gearing up its propaganda campaign that aims to convince people you don't need to know what you're eating!