British patriot and long time musical veteran Ken McClellan was detained by U.S Authorities at the Philadelphia International Airport on April 18th after attempting to enter the country with fellow band mates.

McClellan, who was entering the county legally and scheduled to play a concert later in the week was refused entry and deported after spending several days in U.S custody. American authorities have refused to comment on the situation or acknowledge the incident.

In an open attempt to disrupt nationalist activities, strict police state measures are being employed in increasing numbers against patriots in America and abroad, including the harassment and imprisonment of musicians & activists.

Ken McClellan is now back home in England with his family and friends. We hope to see some form of legal action taken to shed some light on this situation in hopes of deterring authorities from further harassment.

One person was injured after gunfire erupted in West Philadelphia during a vigil for a young murder victim Tuesday evening.

Approximately 150 people gathered on Market Street between 60th and 61st Streets to remember 19-year-old Terrence Walker who was shot and killed Easter Sunday.

As Walker’s family spoke, police said gunshots were fired into the large crowd from a gold car, striking 18-year-old Bianca Junious in the back. Read more »

Yesterday at 7:00 A.M., I received word from Ernst’s son, Pierre, that a verdict had been pronounced - and that Ernst has been sentenced to the maximum penalty for “Holocaust Denial” - five years.

That’s what you get in Zionist-infested Germany these days for speaking the truth as you know it and have researched and documented it. Read more »

Layoff talk fills air with uncertainty
Hershey workers, community fear local plant losses

It is what The Hershey Co. didn’t say about its planned job cuts that generated so much angst and fear among the blue-collar workers who make the candy.

The company yesterday announced that 1,500 jobs will be cut within three years, but workers don’t know which ones. The company said it will build a plant in Mexico. Read more »

On September 27th 2006 “activists” acting in support of convicted cop-killer Mumia Abu-Jamal began an online petition to gather signatures in their effort to convince the New York City Council to name a street in Harlem after Jamal. To date they have garnered some 500 signatures.

On January 24, 2007, Tony Allen, a former Jamal and supporter and the founder of the “MOVE Watch” website and the Anti-MOVE blog, posted an online petition of his own, which now has received over 25,000 signatures. Read more »

When it comes to balls, there are mini balls, big balls and major balls. The 12th annual Dorian Corey awards being held on this evening in West Philly is a major ball—named in honor of the legendary Harlem queen from the golden age of drag. More>>>

MOSCOW - A top Moscow official repeated Wednesday that the city will not allow a gay rights parade, echoing the mayor’s vocal criticism and saying that homosexuality is bad for your health, the RIA-Novosti news agency reported.

“There is the hard line of the city authorities and the position of our main faith, the Russian Orthodox Church … of the inadmissibility of such an event in Moscow,” RIA-Novosti quoted the head of the city’s international relations department, Georgy Muradov, as saying. Read more »

Russian lawmakers Monday introduced a bill to recriminalize homosexuality, punishable with a five-year prison sentence for anyone found convicted of gay sex.

The bill, introduced into Russia’s lower house by Deputy Nikolay Kuryanovich, is nearly identical to the 1933 criminal code under Stalin, which made homosexuality punishable by five years of hard labor. Read more »

PARIS– The European Parliament on Wednesday approved a report admonishing 15 European countries and Turkey for helping the CIA transport terrorism suspects held in secret or for failing to cooperate in the parliament’s investigation of the practice.

The legislative body for the European Union’s 27 countries said many member states have been “turning a blind eye” to the CIA-operated flights carrying prisoners who were subjected to “incommunicado detention and torture” during interrogations, violating E.U. human rights standards. Read more »

WASHINGTON– The Bush administration hopes to resettle about 7,000 Iraqi refugees to the United States this year, the State Department said Wednesday.

The decision comes amid pressure from the U.S. Congress and the international community to do more about the growing refugee crisis.

U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Antonio Guterres estimates as many as 2 million Iraqis have left their country since the war began and another 1.7 million have moved within Iraq as a result of increased sectarian violence. Read more »

JERUSALEM—Ending a strict, six-millennia prohibition of the consumption of cloven-hoofed beasts, the World Rabbinical Council announced Tuesday that Jews worldwide may “dig in to the delicious taste of ham.”

“The Jewish people have always had the utmost reverence for the laws of God, as handed down from Abraham to his son Isaac, to his son Jacob. However, from time to time, it is necessary to make slight revisions and modernizations to these laws,” said council president Rabbi Menachem Saperstein, sucking on a hambone, his white beard soaked with succulent ham drippings. “As no less a Talmudic scholar than Moses Maimonides once wrote, ‘Change is the way of the Lord.’” Read more »

Archaeologists have discovered the remains of a 120,000-year-old Stone Age hunting camp in a coal mine in Germany. It is a find of great European importance, researchers say.

Open-cast coal mines may get a bad press, but in Germany they’re still big business — the country is the world’s largest producer of lignite, or brown coal. Now another advantage of open-cast mines has been discovered — they can conceal a rich seam of archaeological sites. Read more »

The highly charged dispute over the speak-English sign at Geno’s Steaks is about to heat up.

The Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations notified Geno’s owner Joey Vento this week that it had found probable cause that his sign urging patrons to order in English is discriminatory. The next step is to schedule a hearing to settle the dispute or to escalate the charges against the owner of the South Philadelphia sandwich stand.

Vento, who argues that the sign expresses opinions protected by the First Amendment, has enlisted the support of the Southeastern Legal Foundation, a conservative public-interest law firm in Atlanta that last year won a settlement for an Ohio bar owner who faced similar charges. Read more »

A new analysis of unpublished FBI data shows that the homicide rate among blacks in Pennsylvania ranks as the highest in the nation.

The report, released yesterday by the Violence Policy Center in Washington, D.C., is based on uniform crime reports from 2004 — the most recent data available from the FBI — and shows that handguns are used in an overwhelming majority of the homicides.

According to the report, there were 398 black homicide victims in Pennsylvania in 2004 — 348 male, 50 female. Based on population figures, that is a homicide rate of 29.52 victims per 100,000 people. More>>>

In this clip from civil rights activist Petey Greene’s Washington DC television program in the 70s, Greene explains how to eat watermelon. Utterly bizarre. Also, pointers on eating corn and fried chicken. Click here for video.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - An elderly man who wrote in a letter to the editor about Saddam Hussein’s execution that “they hanged the wrong man” got a visit from Secret Service agents concerned he was threatening President Bush.

The letter by Dan Tilli, 81, was published in Monday’s edition of The Express-Times of Easton, Pa. It ended with the line, “I still believe they hanged the wrong man.”

Tilli said the statement was not a threat. “I didn’t say who - I could’ve meant (Osama) bin Laden,” he said Friday. More>>>

Here is an interesting video of a NYC rabbi that had emergency lights installed on his vehicle to avoid traffic. This video is a perfect example of Jewish arrogance and it’s total disregard for public safety. Watch as this Rabbi puts numerous people into harms way and even goes unchallenged by the NYC Port Authority so he can make it to the jewelry stores on time. Notice how the Law Enforcement Officer who reported this wished to remain anonymous and had to go to the media instead of using his own authority. I wonder what he was afraid of?

Click here for the video.

Two groups of armed men are suspected in a bowling alley shooting that left two people injured. Police released the surveillance video Tuesday afternoon, hoping you can help.

The security surveillance video captured the mass stampede that broke out seconds after gunfire erupted inside the Adams Lane Bowling Alley just after midnight Sunday morning. Hundreds were inside the popular gathering spot when the violence started. More>>>

She was just walking down the street with her sister, in her old neighborhood, when an elderly woman stopped her car in front of her and called out, “I love your hair! It’s so beautiful!”

Caitlin Tydings was about 8 then, and caught off guard. Now a high-school senior, she has since grown accustomed to strangers commenting on her strawberry-blond locks.

If predictions by the Oxford Hair Foundation come to pass, the number of natural redheads everywhere will continue to dwindle until there are none left by the year 2100. More>>>

Reality television’s Vincent “Don Vito” Margera, uncle of “Viva La Bam” star Bam Margera, is being held without bond on a charge of sexual assault on a child in Colorado.

Margera, 50, from West Chester, Pa., was arrested Friday night after a skateboarding event at a Lakewood mall. He is accused of two incidents of sexual assault on a child, city spokeswoman Stacie Oulton said. She said the charges involved inappropriate touching.

The event was at the Colorado Mills Mall

The MTV show “Viva La Bam” focuses largely on Bam Margera playing practical jokes on his parents and uncle, whose dialogue is often unintelligible.

Vincent Margera came to Colorado to film promotional material for ManiaTV.com, which first reported his arrest.

ManiaTV.com founder Drew Massey said Margera had finished his work before the arrest.

Bam Margera, a professional skateboarder, was not with his uncle on the trip.

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