A video of a working man confronting lazy hippies in Pennsylvania went semi-viral, and this TOTAL BRO has been fired for making monkey noises at the Black cameraman.

The smugness of these hippies was disgusting.

The SJW hate machine quickly went to work, identifying this bro as John Pisone, a landscaper working for MMC Land Management. He was, of course, fired.

The company issued this statement:

Today, we were disgusted to learn that one of MMC’s former employees used racial slurs and made racially charged comments during a peaceful protest in Mars, Pennsylvania, outside of work hours at a location with which we have no affiliation. We are sorry that this incident occurred. Whether at work or not, we do not condone hate speech – EVER. Inclusion and diversity are among MMC’s core values. We believe in equality for everyone, regardless of race, age, gender identity, ethnicity, religion or sexual orientation. MMC has terminated this employee and will never do business with him again in the future.

I’m so happy that landscaping companies now have beliefs not only about racism, but also about man-on-man anal sex and men who dress-up like women and cut their penises off. My, how we’ve progressed.

He might have a lawsuit, depending on the terms of his employment.

The hippies were apparently protesting fracking. That’s a confused issue. I understand the environmental effects are a major concern, at the same time I understand these operations provide well-paying jobs to working class men who have had their jobs stolen from them by China and Mexico.

The solution would be to bring back the jobs we used to have in our country by abolishing these trade deals. Then we could focus on the environment while also making sure our boys are working.

• Activists celebrated as energy bosses announced ‘scale back’ of operation
• Police had warned drilling company they could not guarantee safety of site
• Almost £750,000 has been spent by police since demonstrations started
• Move has provoked outrage with some claiming it set dangerous precedent

Police were accused of bowing to the mob last night as campaigners brought drilling at a potential fracking site to a halt.

Hardcore activists celebrated as energy bosses announced they would ‘scale back’ operations in Balcombe on the advice of the police. The controversial decision came as senior officers feared an influx of another 1,000 protesters.

They warned the drilling company they could not guarantee the security of the West Sussex site.

Police chiefs have already spent almost £750,000 since demonstrators first appeared last month.

The move provoked outrage from business, industry groups and MPs who said that – regardless of the fracking debate – the police decision set a dangerous precedent for other lawful activities. One industry executive said the move should ‘concern all those who believe in the democratic process and the rule of law’.

Ken Cronin, who represents the fracking industry, said: ‘It is right that we can hold a democratic debate in this country without fear. It is right that people are free to protest in a peaceful fashion.

‘We cannot, however, allow single issue pressure groups to subvert the rule of law and prevent workers from carrying out their lawful operations, as well as having the safety of the company’s staff and Balcombe’s residents compromised.

‘It is not right that the onshore oil and gas industry has to deal with threats of direct action, intimidation and “mass civil disobedience” against our staff and property, which prevent us carrying out our lawful operations.’

Tory MP Mark Reckless said: ‘We need to face down these green and far-Left extremists who want to stop our economy growing. I am sorry that Sussex Police have simply not been up to the mark to do it.

‘We have certainly lost this battle but, regardless of where you stand on fracking, I hope to ensure we win the war against this type of protest movement.’

Read More

• This rig has been drilling a six-inch exploratory borehole 3,000ft into the shale and limestone
• The controversial technique is expected to be used if fuel reserves are found at Balcombe, West Sussex
• Residents from Balcombe have made it clear they are opposed to any such thing
• According to Cuadrilla, which is licensed to carry out the Balcombe test drill, the operation will continue for two-and-a-half months

Surrounded by fields and woodland, this is the drilling rig that has sparked fierce protests about the future of Britain’s countryside.

Since Friday, it has been drilling a six-inch exploratory borehole 3,000ft into the Sussex shale and limestone in search of oil and gas.

Although there are no immediate plans to use fracking at the site, the controversial technique is expected to be deployed if fuel reserves are found.

Fracking involves pumping water, sand and chemicals deep underground at high pressure to crack rocks and retrieve the natural gas trapped inside.

Opponents say the process causes  tremors, noise and pollution. 

If used, the night sky around the  village of Balcombe in West Sussex could become lit up with ‘flares’ of burning gas similar to those seen on oil rigs.

Pictures of the Balcombe rig emerged as George Osborne declared it would be a ‘tragedy’ if Britain does not take advantage of shale gas exploration.

In a controversial intervention, the Chancellor distanced himself from comments made by his father-in-law Lord Howell last week, in which the Tory peer claimed that fracking should only take place in the ‘desolate’ North East.

Mr Osborne said: ‘It would be a real tragedy for Britain to basically allow this energy revolution to bypass our country. 

‘It would mean we would have much higher energy costs than other countries, it would mean jobs would go to those other countries and businesses would go to those other countries, and we would all pay a very heavy price for that.’

But residents from Balcombe have made it clear they are opposed to any such thing.

Read More

• Protesters arrested as campaigners gathered for second day in Balcombe
• Campaigners claim they fear the impact of chemicals linked to fracking
• Police arrested protesters as they cleared a blockade at the rural site

Villagers blocking a rural drilling site earmarked for fracking were dragged away by police yesterday as protests turned ugly.

Around a hundred police – including trained riot officers – were brought in to break up the blockade which was in its second day in the West Sussex countryside near Balcombe.

The site, which has been selected for exploratory drilling by fracking company Cuadrilla, has attracted a growing number of protesters all week who until yesterday morning had managed to block all access from the road.

But last night Sussex Police confirmed that 16 protesters had been arrested after they sat on logs across the entrance and refused to move.

Trucks and equipment for the drilling were then escorted into the site by officers.

Anti-fracking campaigners including a former page three model and the daughter of Pretenders singer Chrissie Hynde have vowed to mount a round-the-clock campaign of resistance to the fracking.

Natalie Hynde, 30, said she was delighted to be part of the movement and dubbed yesterday’s police reaction ‘over the top’.

She said: ‘It was quite distressing when they started making the arrests. I saw police brutality. Someone had her ears twisted and thumbs pushed back, it was extremely upsetting.’

Miss Hynde, who defines herself as a professional activist, has been protesting at the site entrance for four days. She said: ‘I think fracking is a dangerous and expensive way of producing energy when there are opportunities to invest in renewables instead. It’s a bit like sucking the very life blood out of the planet.’

Read More