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Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 01:28PM The new “Domestic Terrorism Counsel” will work with US attorneys nationwide to identify trends that can be used to help shape a national strategy.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 01:16PM THE HILL
The future of an ObamaCare program that was intended to create non-profit insurers is increasingly in doubt, with several of the ventures forced to close down around the country.
On Friday, co-op insurance plans in Colorado and Oregon became the latest to call it quits, following the closure of similar plans this month in Tennessee, Kentucky and New York.
Just 15 of the original 23 co-ops remain in operation, and the administration acknowledges that more of them could fail, potentially leaving a strike against President Obama’s signature law.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 09:26AM 
by Richard Gage
I would like to thank you and everyone who has contributed toward our outreach effort at next month’s ABX architecture convention in Boston.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 09:17AM If you’re the U.S. military and you killed 22 people while intentionally bombing a Doctors Without Border hospital in Afghanistan, what do you do next?
First, you deny all requests for an independent investigation. Check.
Second, you go to the scene of the war crime and destroy evidence. Check mate.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 09:09AM THE INTERCEPT
Intelligence community documents obtained by The Intercept, detailing the purpose and achievements of the Haymaker campaign, indicate that the American forces involved in the operations had, at least on paper, all of the components they needed to succeed. After more than a decade of war in Afghanistan, a robust network of intelligence sources — including informants on the ground — had been established in parts of the historically rebellious, geographically imposing provinces of Kunar and Nuristan. The operators leading the campaign included some of the most highly trained military units at the Obama administration’s disposal, and they were supported by the world’s most powerful electronic surveillance agencies, equipped with technology that allowed for unmatched tracking of wanted individuals.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 08:58AM Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you know that U.S. drone policy is insane.
But one story told by the main drone whistleblowing reporter – Jeremy Scahill – shows just how insane it really is.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 08:39AM (NaturalNews) Remember the Ebola outbreak of 2014 when nurses infected with Ebola were proclaimed "cured" through the intervention of pharmaceutical medicine? Like everything else the MSM broadcast about Ebola, we now know it was all a sinister fabrication.
Texas nurse Nina Pham was widely celebrated as a hero by the mainstream media for her role in treating an infected Ebola patient that started an outbreak in a Dallas hospital.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 08:32AM In a post on Wednesday, researchers Alex Halderman and Nadia Heninger presented compelling research suggesting that the NSA has developed the capability to decrypt a large number of HTTPS, SSH, and VPN connections using an attack on common implementations of the Diffie-Hellman key exchange algorithm with 1024-bit primes. Earlier in the year, they were part of a research group that published a study of the Logjam attack, which leveraged overlooked and outdated code to enforce "export-grade" (downgraded, 512-bit) parameters for Diffie-Hellman. By performing a cost analysis of the algorithm with stronger 1024-bit parameters and comparing that with what we know of the NSA "black budget" (and reading between the lines of several leaked documents about NSA interception capabilities) they concluded that it's likely NSA has been breaking 1024-bit Diffie-Hellman for some time now.
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 08:31AM GUARDIAN
At least a dozen more people were subjected to waterboard-like tactics in CIA custody than the agency has admitted, according to a fresh accounting of the US government’s most discredited form of torture.
The CIA maintains it only subjected three detainees to waterboarding. But agency interrogators subjected at least 12 others to a similar technique, known as “water dousing”, that also created a drowning sensation or chilled a person’s body temperature – sometimes through “immersion” in water, and often without use of a board.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 11:34PM 
Fears that the Fed won’t raise interest rates this year just keep ramping up.
Financial blogger Macro Man has revealed that he closed out his long-the-dollar trade, and Jon Hilsenrath’s latest WSJ piece pours lots of cold water on the chance of a 2015 hike.
So today, traders are certainly looking intently for “any sign of panic” in the three Fed speeches on tap for the session, as Colin Cieszynski at CMC Markets puts it.
The market — in case you missed it — lately switched to being terrified about a failure to hike, rather than panicking about a hike.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 10:47PM The Intercept published a huge trove of secret documents Thursday morning that extensively document the Obama administration's secretive and controversial drone-based assassination program. This program sought to kill high-value enemy targets throughout Afghanistan, Yemen, and Somalia. These documents, obtained from an anonymous whistleblower, cover an enormous breadth of subjects. Documents on how the legal and logistical architectures behind the program were constructed, details on how people wind up on President Obama's "kill lists", revelations of startlingly regular intelligence flaws, internal analysis of collateral damage and the strategic limits of the program are only part of what's included in the cache.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 10:42PM False Flag Weekly News (FFWN) is uploaded every Thursday by Noliesradio!
Don't miss the show!
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 06:35AM “I don’t really understand how our American partners can criticize Russia’s counterterrorism effort in Syria while refusing direct dialogue on the all-important issue of political settlement,” Putin explained.
Putin was commenting on the refusal by the Obama administration to receive a Russian delegation headed by Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to discuss the differences the two nations have on the Syrian crisis. The US said it would not talk unless Russia followed Washington’s lead and stopped helping the Syrian government of President Bashar Assad.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 06:25AM 
When I read that the report on the downing of the Malaysian airliner over Ukraine was being put in the hands of the Dutch, I knew that there would be no investigation and no attention to the facts.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 at 06:17AM Vladimir Solovyov: The defence industry will drive growth?
Vladimir Putin: “Yes, that’s right. This is the way things work all around the world; in the United States, Europe, China and India.
We built the BrahMos missile together with our Indian partners, for example, and developed a whole new sector in Indian industry. India’s scientists worked very actively. This was a real step towards developing a high-tech production sector in India. Our Indian partners are very happy and have proposed developing this programme further, and we intend to do so.”
Despite defence cooperation and military hardware sales set to restore the Russian economy on a growth trajectory, Russia’s foreign policy has always been a peaceful one, the President said.
Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 03:18PM BEIJING (AP) — The U.S. and Russia must not allow the conflict in Syria to develop into a full-blown proxy war, China's ruling Communist Party said Tuesday, chiding both Moscow and Washington for having an outdated Cold War mindset.
In an editorial in its flagship People's Daily newspaper, the party also reiterated China's view that a negotiated political solution is the only way to end the conflict, setting Beijing apart from the U.S., which is backing the opposition, and Russia, whose forces are aiding Syrian President Bashar Assad.
"Syria has already seen the suffering of too many innocents. Resolving the matter through politics is the only solution that most suits the interests of the Syrian people," the editorial said.
Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 03:08PM NY TIMES
Insurgent commanders say that since Russia began air attacks in support of the Syrian government, they are receiving for the first time bountiful supplies of powerful American-made antitank missiles.
With the enhanced insurgent firepower and with Russia steadily raising the number of airstrikes against the government’s opponents, the Syrian conflict is edging closer to an all-out proxy war between the United States and Russia.
The increased levels of support have raised morale on both sides of the conflict, broadening war aims and hardening political positions, making a diplomatic settlement all the more unlikely.
Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 02:59PM Survivors of CIA torture have sued the contractor psychologists who designed one of the most infamous programs of the post-9/11 era.
In an extraordinary step, psychologists James Mitchell and Bruce Jessen now face a federal lawsuit for their role in convincing the CIA to subject terror suspects to mock drowning, painful bodily contortions, sleep and dietary deprivation and other methods long rejected by much of the world as torture.
In practice, CIA torture meant disappearances, mock executions, anal penetration performed under cover of “rehydration” and at least one man who froze to death, according to a landmark Senate report last year.
Monday, October 12, 2015 at 04:42PM ECNS
In April, the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, a Chinese initiative, attracted widespread support from countries around the world. On Aug 11, the announcement of an initial 2 percent depreciation of the Chinese yuan had an immediate impact on global markets, driving stocks and Asian currencies down, and sparking speculation about further monetary easing in China as part of a new package of economic stimulus.
Near the end of this year the board of the International Monetary Fund will meet to consider whether the yuan should join the U.S. dollar, the euro, the British pound and the Japanese yen to become part of the IMF's own currency, the special drawing rights.
Monday, October 12, 2015 at 04:06PM MARKET WATCH
It's Columbus Day, which could be one last opportunity to stretch and take a look around before earnings start hitting us in the face, beginning with banks tomorrow. That’s coming off what was the best week for the S&P 500 so far this year, partially fueled by a rebound for commodities prices.
But with the gains comes more angst. What we need to figure out, says IG’s market strategist Evan Lucas, is if markets are at a “fundamental conviction buying point or a short-term cyclical move where what goes down must come up — which leads straight into the next part of the cycle, in what goes up will come down (at some point).”
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