Now we don't know for sure, but it's possible that the first name of this list of provocateurs of "violent ideologies" is none other than multi-billionaire George Soros. A little levity here. C' mon! It's final debate day.
Though it's probably a weak rumor, we've heard the NFL is planning to air a surprise sell-out crowd game tonight pitting Bill Belichick's and Tom Brady's team against a mystery team to dampen the debate ratings. Colin Kaepernick and Roger Goodell might make guest half-time appearances to bolster the viewership.
We've talked about the packaging before. It's not what's inside; it's the wrappings. They always are from ideologues and come the same, as being helpful and needed, another phony government remedy designed enslave you even further. Without enemies, there's no need for heroes.
A new White House plan aims to convene teachers and mental health professionals to intervene and help prevent Americans from turning to violent ideologies, work that is currently mostly done by law enforcement, a draft of the policy seen by Reuters shows.
The 18-page plan, to be announced on Wednesday, marks the first time in five years that the Obama administration has updated its policy for preventing the spread of violent groups. Authorities blamed radical and violent ideologies as the motives for attacks in the last year in Charleston, South Carolina; San Bernardino, California; Orlando, Florida; New York and New Jersey.
A self-styled white supremacist is accused of shooting dead nine black people inside a historic African-American church in Charleston and the other shootings and bombs were inspired by Islamist militants.
Both Republicans and Democrats in Congress have questioned Department of Homeland Security officials over the delay in updating the department's approach to countering recruitment strategies by Islamic State, which controls parts of Iraq and Syria, and other groups.
Congress does not have the authority to reject the plan, but it could withhold funding to prevent it from being fully implemented. The White House says the plan can be implemented at current funding levels, but it will need dedicated funding in the future to "fully realize the goals of the strategy."
Civil liberties groups, including the Council on American-Islamic Relations, have criticized the current model as one that sows distrust in Muslim communities in the United States. Federal prosecutors, who are charged with conducting terrorism investigations, also lead prevention efforts.
Prosecutors would still have a role in prevention efforts under the new policy, including arranging after-school programs, but they would not be allowed to use those settings for intelligence gathering.
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Here's the title: We think it will be exclusive alright.
Though it's probably a weak rumor, we've heard the NFL is planning to air a surprise sell-out crowd game tonight pitting Bill Belichick's and Tom Brady's team against a mystery team to dampen the debate ratings. Colin Kaepernick and Roger Goodell might make guest half-time appearances to bolster the viewership.
We've talked about the packaging before. It's not what's inside; it's the wrappings. They always are from ideologues and come the same, as being helpful and needed, another phony government remedy designed enslave you even further. Without enemies, there's no need for heroes.
A new White House plan aims to convene teachers and mental health professionals to intervene and help prevent Americans from turning to violent ideologies, work that is currently mostly done by law enforcement, a draft of the policy seen by Reuters shows.
The 18-page plan, to be announced on Wednesday, marks the first time in five years that the Obama administration has updated its policy for preventing the spread of violent groups. Authorities blamed radical and violent ideologies as the motives for attacks in the last year in Charleston, South Carolina; San Bernardino, California; Orlando, Florida; New York and New Jersey.
A self-styled white supremacist is accused of shooting dead nine black people inside a historic African-American church in Charleston and the other shootings and bombs were inspired by Islamist militants.
Both Republicans and Democrats in Congress have questioned Department of Homeland Security officials over the delay in updating the department's approach to countering recruitment strategies by Islamic State, which controls parts of Iraq and Syria, and other groups.
Congress does not have the authority to reject the plan, but it could withhold funding to prevent it from being fully implemented. The White House says the plan can be implemented at current funding levels, but it will need dedicated funding in the future to "fully realize the goals of the strategy."
Civil liberties groups, including the Council on American-Islamic Relations, have criticized the current model as one that sows distrust in Muslim communities in the United States. Federal prosecutors, who are charged with conducting terrorism investigations, also lead prevention efforts.
Prosecutors would still have a role in prevention efforts under the new policy, including arranging after-school programs, but they would not be allowed to use those settings for intelligence gathering.
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Here's the title: We think it will be exclusive alright.
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