Would you spend $7 million for ads telling people to stop at train crossings? The Swamp did. Here's what cost $7 million. The video ad lasts 30 seconds and is attached. 

It took eight years for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (USDA) to block its employees and subcontractors from downing pornography while at work using their government computers. 

The Inspector General reported today that there are "reasonable grounds to believe that an FBI Technician suffered reprisal as a result of protected disclosures in violation of FBI Whistle-blower Regulations. 

The Office of the Inspector General issued the following four-page report today called the "Procedural Reform Recommendation for the Federal Bureau of Investigation".  It is linked. It was issued because an FBI employee was unfairly disciplined for filing a whistle-blowing complaint. 

Cancun has become the center of the Mexican drug cartel war. Last year, there was 359 murders, twice the year before. The State Dept. has issued a "high crime warning" advisory, advising Americans to avoid visiting Mexico.

Republic Steel is doubling its workforce. It will be adding 1000 new jobs because of President Donald J. Trump, said its CEO & President, Jaime Vigil, on Thursday. Today, Republic has 850 employees.  "Republic is more than prepared to support market demand that has been previously supplied by imports" said Jaime Vigil, President & CEO.  "We maintained our Lorain (Ohio) facility while it's been idled waiting for the opportunity to restart and it appears that time is finally here."

Attorney General Jeff Sessions said Wednesday that he selected a Special Prosecutor in July to investigate former department heads and employees of the Obama Administration. It has resulted in 27 open investigations. It is the Special Prosecutor's job to recommend to a Grand Jury those who should be prosecuted. The Attorney General's office prosecutes federal crimes through the Justice Department.

Newsweek was caught creating false ad traffic that resulted in its customers being overcharged up to 100 per cent. Newsweek was raided on Jan. 18th by the New York County Manhattan District Attorney's Office. Both the Chairman and Finance Director of Newsweek Media Group resigned after a regulatory investigation of fraud was made public.

Roger Stone, former campaign manager for President Donald J. Trump, ran all three of Scott Israel's campaigns for Sheriff of Broward County, Florida. Israel was elected Sheriff in 2012, re-elected in 2016, but lost in 2008.

Listen to Scott Israel, head of the Broward County Sheriff's Office in the attached video. Please fast forward to one minute, 15 seconds. Without the police, who protects the public in his district?

America has passed Saudi Arabia in crude oil production. The information was released yesterday by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Current production is 10.3 million barrels a day. Russian production is 10.92 million barrels a day compared to 10.12 million barrels a day by Saudi Arabia.

The federal grant for $53,808,909 was meant for Teacher Incentive Awards for Broward County Public Schools. Instead, their local sheriff's office became a social services agency.  Acceptance of the grant meant the end of police protection in Broward County.

If you believe Jimmy Haslam should be prosecuted, here is how to get it started. Report it. Call, fax, write, or email the prosecutors in the Attorney General's Office in Knoxville, Tennessee. They are Francis "Trey" Hamilton and David Lewen. Their contact information is attached.

Newsweek retracted its story Monday about  a story it ran in November about Mike Cernovich. Newsweek admitted they wrongly said Cernovich led a "conservative botnet effort" to force the resignation of Senator Al Franken. The initial report was based on research conducted by an anti-Trump group of two persons.

There are 27 open investigations of leaks of government secrets, according to Attorney General Jeff Sessions. He called the the leak of a phone call between former national security adviser Gen. Mike Flynn and the Russian Ambassador "a felony". "We are going after this aggressively and I am directly this personally," said Sessions. His comments were made Sunday on a national television show. 

According to Rod Rosenstein, Deputy Attorney General, "There is no allegation in the indictment that the charged conduct altered the outcome of the 2016 (Presidential) election". However, Rosenstein said there was Russian interference in Trump's Presidential Election. "And Hillary Clinton's Presidential Campaign brought them (the Russians) in," said Sean Hannity of Fox News Friday night.

The Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, John Roberts, fills vacancies on the Foreign Intelligence Serveillance Court (FISC). Eleven Judges take turns serving, usually rotating every week. Their pictures and resumes are linked here. Every few months, the FISA judges set aside their regular, public federal court cases and travel to Washington, D.C. Their courtroom is at 333 Constitution Avenue, NW.

"One of the great new technologies we have here at ESPN is that we can look at you in your house through your TV!", bragged ESPN's Bill Walton. Many viewers were unaware until Saturday night that the network was spying on them as they were watching the game.

Mark Hazelwood, former President of Pilot Flying J, was found guilty today of conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud; witness tampering and one count of fraud. He was acquitted on one count of fraud. Hazelwood was Jimmy Haslam's right hand man at Pilot. Haslam remains subject to prosecution and was never granted immunity. Prosecutors have asked the Judge to have Hazelwood imprisoned immediately. Prosecutors told Judge Curtis Collier that they believe Hazelwood to be a flight risk. Karen Mann was found not guilty.  

Railway police in Zhengzhou, China were the first to make arrests using two inch Face ID cameras mounted on sunglasses. When "caught" on camera, according to the Chinese Government, their "spyglasses" will be able to identify their targets within three seconds.

The targeted suspect's photo is sent from the sunglasses' camera to a handheld computer tablet. Police are able to identify suspects from a 10,000-person database within one-tenth of a second. The spy glasses cost $630. Companies in the U.S. and Japan have already bought them.