One of humankind’s first battlefields is the new battlefield of tomorrow.
The Future of Warfare Lies Underground: How Armies Are Training to Fight in Caves, Tunnels, and Sewers
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Underground Soldiers: Army trains for operations below surface
One of humankind’s first battlefields is the new battlefield of tomorrow.
The Future of Warfare Lies Underground: How Armies Are Training to Fight in Caves, Tunnels, and Sewers
Related:
Underground Soldiers: Army trains for operations below surface
House Republicans’ “Default on America” Act would inflict devastating harm on America’s middle class.
House Vote on ‘Default on America’ Act a Major Political Liability for Republicans
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See the impact of Republicans’ extreme demands and their default threats on your community.
Gov. Phil Scott signs bill that prohibits paramilitary training camps
“It’s difficult to see any Second Amendment issue here,” Chris Bradley, a gun rights lobbyist and president of the Vermont Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs, told senators while testifying about the bill in February.
The law explicitly states that it does not cover law enforcement activity; lawful instruction of military science at educational institutions; and facilities and programs intended to teach the safe handling of firearms and lawful sports and activities, such as hunting, target shooting, self defense and firearms collection.
Activities that are “undertaken without knowledge of or intent to cause or further a civil disorder that is intended to teach or practice self-defense or self defense techniques, including karate clubs, self-defense clinics, and similar lawful activity” are also not affected by the law, according to its text.
Expecting more Second Amendment advocates to cover this without doing any research on the background of the case. The guy was a violent felon, with a mental disorder, who wasn’t even supposed to even own firearms.
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Read More »Switzerland has a stunningly high rate of gun ownership — here’s why it doesn’t have mass shootings
Switzerland hasn’t taken part in any international armed conflict since 1815, but some Swiss soldiers help with peacekeeping missions around the world.
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Swiss authorities decide on a local level whether to give people gun permits. They also keep a log of everyone who owns a gun in their region, known as a canton, though hunting rifles and some semiautomatic long arms are exempt from the permit requirement.
But cantonal police don’t take their duty dolling out gun licenses lightly. They might consult a psychiatrist or talk with authorities in other cantons where a prospective gun buyer has lived before to vet the person.
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Gun owners who want to carry their weapon for “defensive purposes” also have to prove they can properly load, unload, and shoot their weapon and must pass a test to get a license.
Switzerland is also one of the richest, healthiest, and, by some measures, happiest countries in the world.
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The Swiss have been consistently near the top of this list. In 2017, when Switzerland was ranked fourth overall among nations, the report authors noted that the country tends to do well on “all the main factors found to support happiness: caring, freedom, generosity, honesty, health, income and good governance.”
Meanwhile, according to the report, happiness has taken a dive over the past decade in the US.
The report authors cite “declining social support and increased corruption,” as well as addiction and depression for the fall.
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The FBI’s penchant for self-ownership dates back to its reinvention as a counter-terrorism agency, a move that followed a bunch of power and budget expansions for any federal agencies that might help George W. Bush avenge his father’s loss in the 1992 election.
Sixth Circuit Reverses Conviction For Man Talked Into Criminal Acts By Undercover FBI Agents
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Cleveland man indicted for attempted plot to kidnap law enforcement
The world’s first artificial intelligence speed camera has just been launched in UK and has already been branded ‘a step too far’.
UK launches world first ‘creepy’ AI speed camera that can spy inside your car
H/T: Steve Lehto

The Internal Revenue Service is hiring special agents who shouldn’t be afraid of using “deadly force.”
The IRS is hiring special agents prepared to use ‘deadly force’ if needed and is paying up to $95,000
H/T: Steve Lehto
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