Home War Room War Room
War Room
AddThis Social Bookmark Button


Social Network for Veterans of the Armed Forces PDF Print E-mail
Written by The Watchman   
Saturday, 17 April 2010 20:47
AddThis Social Bookmark Button

For Veterans Everywhere.

To know fellow veterans.

To find old friends you have served with in the Armed Forces.

You need to check out this great website a business associate of mine shared with me.

WWW.ARMEDZILLA.COM

Veterans...I salute and appreciate you and your service as well as current enlisted armed forces. God Bless You. Check it out.

The Strong Watchman


 

 

 
«StartPrev5152535455NextEnd»

Page 52 of 55

Economic Outlook

Economic Outlook
 
Members : 781
Content : 876
Content View Hits : 1630540
Copyright © 2013 The Strong Watchman. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.
 

Who's Online

We have 100 guests online

Help. Donate.

Hey you...the reader! Help support this site! We need your help. Thanks! Google+

Amount: 

Armageddon Map

Banner
Banner

RSS War Room

Secrecy News
from the FAS Project on Government Secrecy
  • Reporter Deemed “Co-Conspirator” in Leak Case

    In a startling expansion of the Obama Administration’s war on leaks, a federal agent sought and received a warrant in 2010 to search the email account of Fox News correspondent James Rosen on grounds that there was probable cause the reporter had violated the Espionage Act by soliciting classified information...

  • Subpoena of AP Phone Records Said to Damage Press Freedom

    The government seizure of Associated Press telephone records in the course of a leak investigation undermined freedom of the press in the United States, congressional critics said yesterday. “It seems to me the damage done to a free press is substantial,” said Rep. Zoe Lofgren at a hearing of the...

  • GPO Suspends Public Access to Some NASA Records

    The Government Printing Office is blocking public access to some previously released records of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, while the records are reviewed to see if they contain export-controlled information.  The move follows the controversial disabling and partial restoration of the NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) (NASA Technical...

  • U.S.-China Motor Vehicle Trade, and More from CRS

    “In 2009, China overtook the United States to become both the world’s largest producer of and market for motor vehicles,” a new report from the Congressional Research Service notes. That is not altogether bad news. “Every year since 2010, General Motors has sold more cars in China (through exports and...

  • Sequestration at the FAA, and More from CRS

    The latest reports from the Congressional Research Service include the following. The Chained Consumer Price Index: What Is It and Would It Be Appropriate for Cost-of-Living Adjustments?, May 8, 2013 Sequestration at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA): Air Traffic Controller Furloughs and Congressional Response, May 7, 2013 Proposed Cuts to...

  • Judge Mosman Named to Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court

    Chief Justice John Roberts has appointed Judge Michael W. Mosman of the District of Oregon to serve as a judge on the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The appointment was effective May 4, 2013, and will extend through May 3, 2020, said Mr. Sheldon Snook, a spokesman for the...

  • NASA Technical Report Database Partly Back Online

    The website of the NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), a massive collection of aerospace-related records, was disabled in March due to congressional concerns that it had inadvertently disclosed export-controlled information.  (“NASA Technical Reports Database Goes Dark,” Secrecy News, March 21; “Database Is Shut Down by NASA for a Review,” New...

  • Making Government Information Open and Machine Readable

    An executive order issued by President Obama today directs that “the default state of new and modernized Government information resources shall be open and machine readable.” “As one vital benefit of open government, making information resources easy to find, accessible, and usable can fuel entrepreneurship, innovation, and scientific discovery that...

  • Senate Confirms Chair of Privacy & Civil Liberties Oversight Board

    Almost a year and a half after he was nominated by President Obama in December 2011, the Senate yesterday confirmed David Medine to be the chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board by a vote of 53-45. Republicans, led by Sen. Charles Grassley, opposed the nominee and voted...

  • International Intelligence Agreements, and Other DoD Directives

    The procedures by which the U.S. Air Force establishes international agreements for the exchange of intelligence information with foreign military services were described in a new Air Force Instruction. “Foreign military organizations being considered for inclusion in an IIA (international intelligence agreement) must clearly support U.S. security and foreign policy...

  • The U.S. Science and Engineering Workforce, and More from CRS

    New and updated reports from the Congressional Research Service that Congress has not made available to the public include the following. The U.S. Science and Engineering Workforce: Recent, Current, and Projected Employment, Wages, and Unemployment, May 6, 2013 Securing U.S. Diplomatic Facilities and Personnel Abroad: Background and Policy Issues, May...

  • A Review of No-Fly Zones, and More from CRS

    The theory and practice of no-fly zones, including questions of their legal authorization and financial cost, are reviewed in a newly reissued report from the Congressional Research Service. The report does not reference the current conflict in Syria. See No-Fly Zones: Strategic, Operational, and Legal Considerations for Congress, May 3,...

  • A Statistical Analysis of Judicial Nominations, and More from CRS

    For a variety of reasons, from institutional lethargy to calculated tactical opposition, the rate at which the Obama Administration’s judicial nominees are confirmed by Congress has become painfully slow, to the detriment of the judicial system and the possibility of justice itself. A new Congressional Research Service analysis of judicial...

  • FISA Surveillance Applications Rose Slightly in 2012

    “During calendar year 2012, the Government made 1,856 applications to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court for authority to conduct electronic surveillance and/or physical searches for foreign intelligence purposes.” That somewhat opaque statistic was disclosed in the Justice Department’s latest annual report to Congress on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, filed...

  • Sequestration Slows Document Declassification

    The process of declassifying national security records, which is hardly expeditious under the best of circumstances, will become slower as a result of the mandatory budget cuts known as sequestration. Due to sequestration, “NARA has reduced funding dedicated to the declassification of Presidential records,” the National Archives and Records Administration...