LASTRESISTANCE.COM 5 Hours Ago Gun Grabbers Losing Ground by  Onan Coca Several months ago, after the devastating attack in  Newtown, CT , the media seemed sure that Congress and the President would get together and pass some kind of gun control legislation. The gun grabbers were in full throat and they smelled blood in the water. The Democrat Party thought that we might be embarking on a new age of Clinton where the American populace would gladly give away pieces of their 2 nd Amendment rights for the hope that taking guns from law abiding citizens would make us all a little safer. However, now the gun grabbers seem to be losing ground… what happened? When President Clinton signed the Brady Bill in 1993 and then rammed through the Assault Weapons Ban (AWB) in 1994, he had a public that generally supported some of the measures. Even so, the measures were part of the reason the Republicans swept to power in the 1994 midterm. The American people felt that the government ha...

 WEASELZIPPERS.US 4 Hours Ago Obama IRS Targeted And Infiltrated Christian Churches The unbelievable Scandalpalooza continues on… Via  Examiner: On Thursday the Examiner provided  an exclusive report  indicating that the  Obama administration  had implemented a covert program beginning in 2009 that was intended to spy on conservative, evangelical Christian churches. That program involved infiltration — sending in government operatives to join churches for the purpose of data collection. The government snoops would keep their eyes and ears open for criticism of the Obama administration, talk of Tea Party participation, conversations about gun ownership, and a number of other issues. But a  special report issued today by Fox News  indicates that the program went far beyond infiltration and snooping. The IRS was used to harass Christian churches if they were identified as places where large numbers of anti-Obama citizens congregated for worship. Keep...

 SCMP.COM 30 Minutes Ago Protesters urge Hong Kong to protect Snowden, demand answers on US spying by  Anja Klemensek Hundreds of supporters of US whistle-blower Edward Snowden took to Hong Kong's streets on Saturday to demand that the government protect the whistle-blower who is hiding in the city. Many also expressed concerns about reports of US surveillance on Hong Kong and mainland networks. Follow the live coverage from  Post  reporters and social media here. Complete SCMP coverage and exclusives: the Edward Snowden whistleblowing saga 6pm What do you think about the impact of the protest? Participant Hong Him, 23, says he's not sure. "But when the time comes, then we will have to take more progressive measures to support Ed Snowden," he says. 5.47pm Protest officially comes to an end. Police estimates put the number of participants at 300, but earlier, organisers said the protest was at 900 people at its peak. 5.44pm Law from HKHRM explaining the asylum law of ...