“Concord is poised to accept $258,000 in federal funding to buy an armored vehicle that police say would provide protection during a terrorist attack, riot or shooting incident. In its grant application to DHS, the police department said New Hampshire’s experience with terrorism ‘slants primarily towards the domestic type,’ and said ‘the threat is real and here.’ ‘Groups such as the Sovereign Citizens, Free Staters and Occupy New Hampshire are active and present daily challenges,’ the application stated. In addition to organized groups, it cited ‘several homegrown clusters that are anti-government and pose problems for law enforcement agencies.'”
http://www.unionleader.com/article/20130728/NEWS07/130729284
Related posts:
Russia and Greece to ink Turkish Stream gas pipeline deal
US steps up efforts to break Guantánamo hunger strike
Google: Motorola's tattoos could replace passwords
Assistant U.S. attorney's Facebook posts probed
FBI repeatedly overstated encryption threat figures to Congress, public
U.S. Probes Treasuries Niche That Investors Claim Is Rigged by Big Banks
US expat in Switzerland builds North Korean schools
Supreme Court unleashes tax nightmare upon online businesses
New York City bike-share program bans riders who weigh more than 260 pounds
Haircuts for a digital dollar? Bitcoin's small business use
Investors Nervous: Erdogan's Witch Hunt Endangers Economy
GMO Apples And Potatoes Approved By FDA; Labeling Not Required
The condemned coca leaf: One standard for a major soft drink, another for people
Funds Build Bullish Positions In Precious Metals Futures, Options
News report on running man seeking help killed by North Carolina Police