World News

on October 29, 2016 in World News

‘All the Wild Animals Are Going Extinct’ Says WWF. Yeah, Right. And I’m a Giant Panda

by James Delingpole The world is on track to lose two-thirds of wild animals by 2020 says the WWF in a joint report with the Zoological Society of London. The analysis, the most comprehensive to date, indicates that animal populations plummeted by 58% between 1970 and 2012, with losses on track to reach 67% by 2020. The report analysed the changing abundance of more than 14,000 monitored populations of the 3,700 vertebrate species for which good data is available. This produced a measure akin to a stock market index that indicates the state of the world’s 64,000 animal species and… View Article

click here for more
on October 29, 2016 in World News

Father Brands Transgender Charity ‘Meddlers’ after Backing Mother who Dresses Son as Girl

by Nick Hallett A father has attacked a transgender charity for “meddling” in a dispute between him and his ex-wife over whether their five-year-old son should dress as a girl. The two parents are currently locked in a bitter dispute over whether the child identifies as female, with the mother claiming he is transgender. Her claim is being backed up by the controversial charity Mermaids, who allegedly told school staff they would break equality laws if they did not let the boy wear a girl’s uniform. The father accuses the group of “bullying” the school into submission. He told the… View Article

click here for more
on October 29, 2016 in World News

Former FBI Agent on Reopened Criminal Investigation: ‘Agency Would be Remiss in not Moving Forward’

by Neil Munro The FBI routinely reopens criminal investigation when it discovers significant new evidence, says Nancy Savage, a former FBI agent who is now executive director of the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI. “That’s pretty much SOP — I’ve done it myself many a time — if you develop new information,” she told Breitbart News from her office in Dumfries, Va. “There’s no double jeopardy issue for someone who hasn’t been charged,” said Savage, who retired from the FBI after 35 years in the agency. If you develop further evidence of a crime as such, and… View Article

click here for more