Get Real Answers - Things You Need to Start Researching Now

Trump calls what he doesn't agree with "fake news," but the truth is there is much manufactured news in media.  So what to do?  Well research information on your own if you must seek some truth. Notice I didn't say "all" because you are never going to get all the details particularly when it comes to major news stories unless you were an eyewitness or heard everything that was ongoing at the time an event was occurring.  So the following is a timeless list of topics you should investigate more about as the news is unfolding. These types of stories tend to impact many citizens in the community. You don't want to be that one who is blind-sided because you think it can't happen to you or those you love.

1) A pattern of kidnappings in your local area especially if you have children, grandchildren or pets.

2) Recent murders and the killer or killers are still at large.

3) Inmates who have escaped from prison and might be headed toward your community.

4) A pattern of rapes at a college, workplace, or in your neighborhood.

5) Lies that frequently come out of the mouths of leaders in your area from political figures to pastors of churches. It seems that the lies are similar and lead back to the same originator or group.

6) Frequent incidents that seem to be rising in your area involving drugs, alcohol, rape, disease, a number of people being sick after doing similar things.

7) Scandals that are quietly covered up involving favored people like:  celebrities, business owners, doctors, lawyers, law enforcement, politicians, pastors, rulers in other lands, and members of fraternal groups.

8) Changes in the weather without warning.

9) Strange or loud sounds and no one in leadership in your area or the military has a clue. Sure.

10) Weird smells coming from nature and no one seems to know the source.

11) Issues that arise related to your money, taxes, property, guns, bank, and employment.

12) New bills that have been passed affecting education, non-profit groups, health, and more.

Be vigilant in your quest to uncover facts, but also beware that there are those individuals who are willing to do almost anything to keep things, "Hush, hush..."  Formulate a list of possibilities then start talking to people in your area about what they know or don't and follow up by performing more interviews and research. Don't solely rely on so-called credible sources. Oftentimes they are instructed not to inform the public about anything you might question in detail.

Nicholl McGuire is the author of Socially Sweet, Privately Cruel Abusive Men and many other books.