30 years ago I use to go out of my way to spend a night in Chicago when traveling close. There were quaint music clubs I loved to visit, musical instrument factories where I’d sample new trumpets and accessories, and having lunch or dinner at the old Gino’s on Rush (R.I.P.) was an absolute must. […]
2nd City Nightmare, and Beyond Read More »
For a student of criminology, Bryan Kohberger appears to have been remarkably indifferent to modern methods of detective work. The accused murderer of four friends at the University of Idaho, who were repeatedly stabbed in their beds with a large knife, was snared by procedures that are the nuts and bolts of police television dramas:
A Criminology Student Gets Busted For Murder Just A Rookie Mistake? Read More »
No one can legitimately claim that online Porn is, and has been, rampant since “online” was invented. Purveyors of Pornography probably financed the creation of the internet. I guess the internet-inventor Al Gore probably was involved. After all, he and Tipper were headed to trouble in their marriage. Pornography could have been involved. How does
Nobody’s Talking About Online Pornography. Hmmm…We Are Read More »
David Coulson, 55, did not see his family for the two decades he spent behind bars. But they were ready to welcome him home last month, starting with a surprise reunion. On his fourth day of freedom, his adult son invited him to his grandson’s football game in Norwalk, California. He thought it would just
Steal $14 In California And Receive A Life Sentence Read More »
Last week, Steve Baker joined us live as he headed to Houston to begin an in-depth undercover investigation into a human trafficking operation apparently bringing children from the Texas border to Houston for what purpose or purposes can only be imagined at this point. Yesterday afternoon I received the following Part One of his documentary
The Lookout (Investigative Journalist Steve Baker) Read More »
This morning on “TNN Live!,” our special guest is Jeremy Hammond. Jeremy is a longtime journalist who specializes in finding facts and dispelling falsehoods spewed by government officials: elected and appointed bureaucrats. His special field is Big Pharma companies. We all know there are numerous “facts” that have been given to the general public by
The cell was smaller than a parking space, bound by three dirty beige concrete walls and a steel door with a narrow slot to push in meals and shackle hands. There was a narrow cot, a toilet, a sink. The filmy glass on the barred window allowed little sun; the always-on fluorescent ceiling light allowed
It’s reminiscing time for me — all the way back to 2016. Wow! That seems like so long ago. 2016 is NOT that long ago, but many politicians in the U.S. hope that what happened that and the next year are fading from the memory of Americans. What are those things that “need” to be
When The Buzzards Come Home To Roost Read More »
In the week since Biden Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson was questioned about her pattern of reduced sentencing in grisly child pornography cases, two narratives have developed. The first view holds that the question of sentencing, and the implication that Judge Jackson is soft on child pornography offenders, is “disingenuous,” “a smear,” and
Who will ever forget the day the White House announced the firing of FBI Director James Comey. Half the nation wailed in discussed at President Trump’s actions. The other half were either indifferent or really glad Trump pulled the trigger. Why? Comey just seemed sleezy. Remember his manipulation of the voter support of Hillary Clinton
How Evil Was Comey’s FBI And Its Cost To The Nation? Read More »
