Explosive interview with Cassandra Fairbanks, Larry Klayman hosted by Newsmax with John Cardillo.

Larry Klayman and Cassandra Fairbanks Spar Over Corsi's Wikileaks Timeline. Larry got his ass handed to him….https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikKaBbAFbdk

In the interview Cassandra claims to have visited Julillian Assange in January I could not find her interview on Gateway but did find it here: http://www.mrpolitic.com/2019/01/19/new-statement-from-assange-legal-team-on-todays-u-s-interrogation-of-ecuadorian-diplomats/

This is proof of life as far as I'm concerned Assange was interviewed IN PERSON…

Trying again: Notable: House Dems Postpone Annual Retreat

House Democrats announced they are postponing their annual retreat because it would come as the temporary government funding deal expires, Roll Call is reporting.

The retreat had been scheduled for Feb. 13-15 in Leesburg, Virginia. But the temporary government funding is set to end on Feb. 15.

Republicans in the House also have delayed their retreat, which was initially scheduled for Jan. 30-Feb. 1 in Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calf., had announced the postponement before the shutdown ended. He said the retreat will be rescheduled for the next quarter.

The Democratic Caucus will be setting new dates for its retreat in the near future, Michael Hardaway, spokesman for Caucus Chairman Hakeem Jeffries said.

https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/house-dems-retreat-shutdown/2019/01/31/id/900681/

"Emotional Labor" is what the liberals are now calling their activism. I honestly believe drugs have caused liberals to remain at about 4 years of age if that…

PROTESTER SCREAMS Then Rethinks : Change My Mind | Louder With Crowder

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6YCdlgTnBQ

Big case tomorrow on Net Neutrality tomorrow

Net neutrality battle gets a new day in court tomorrow

More than a year after net neutrality was essentially abolished by a divided Federal Communications Commission, a major legal challenge supported by dozens of companies and advocates has its day in court tomorrow. Mozilla v. FCC argues that the agency’s decision was not just dead wrong, but achieved illegally.

“We’re not just going into court to argue that the FCC made a policy mistake,” said Public Knowledge VP Chris Lewis in a statement. “It broke the law, too. The FCC simply failed in its responsibility to engage in reasoned decision-making.”

Oral arguments before the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals commence Friday, February 1, though the FCC attempted to have the date put off due to the shutdown — and the request was denied.

The legal challenge is one of several tacks being taken against the FCC’s replacement of 2015’s net neutrality rules with a much weaker one last year. As with any rule or law, there are multiple avenues for dissent; a direct legal challenge is among the quickest and most public.

Mozilla, along with Vimeo, Etsy, Public Knowledge, INCOMPAS, and a number of other companies and organizations, filed the challenge shortly after the new rules took effect, but these things take time to creep through the court system.

The lawsuit has a number of primary arguments against the rulemaking (you can read the full brief here), but they boil down to two basic ideas, which I’ve attempted to summarize below:

Article too long please click the link:

https://techcrunch.com/2019/01/31/net-neutrality-battle-gets-a-new-day-in-court-tomorrow/