During their escape, one of the getaway vehicles, driven by Dejuan Wingard, collided with the car of Mark Arceta, a 40-year-old hospital worker and expectant father, resulting in his death... The suspects involved in this brazen theft have been swiftly apprehended and charged.
Seven men, including Dejuan Wingard, are facing charges of murder, burglary, and theft...
The revelation that “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” has been indefinitely suspended by ABC has Democrats in an uproar. Free speech is suddenly of the utmost importance to people like Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.), Chris Hayes, Harry Sisson, and of, course, the late-night pontificator himself.
But a trip down memory lane exposes their hypocrisy. Just a couple of years ago, these same four people were reveling in the deplatforming of their political enemies.
Sara Gonzales, BlazeTV host of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” has the receipts to prove it.
1893 - Frank Duryea took what is believed to be the first gasoline- powered automobile for a test drive. The "horseless carriage" was designed by Frank and Charles Duryea.
1897 - The New York Sun ran the "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus" editorial. It was in response to a letter from 8-year-old Virginia O'Hanlon.
1931 - Japanese forces began occupying China's northeast territory of Manchuria.
1949 - Communist leaders proclaimed The People's Republic of China.
1957 - "Perry Mason", the television series, made its debut on CBS-TV. The show was on for 9 years.
1970 - "NFL Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV. The game was between the Cleveland Browns and the New York Jets. The Browns won 31-21.
In opening remarks at Thursday’s meeting, ACIP Chair Martin Kulldorff stated that Monarez never bothered to contact him before the animated argument with Kennedy that preceded her firing and the resignations of three top CDC officials.
On Tuesday, Patel appeared in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee during the annual FBI oversight hearing and shared the shocking amount of arrests and successes the FBI has had while comparing it to what was done under Biden's FBI.
"Under this administration, the FBI has arrested more than 23,000 violent criminals," Patel said. "Twenty-three thousand in seven months. That's twice as many year to date last year.
We've taken over six thousand firearms off the streets. Six thousand guns are no longer in the hands of criminals in seven months."
"We've identified and found and located 4,700 child victims, that is a 35 percent increase year to date, last year, he added.
"We've arrested 1,500 child predators, that is a 10 percent increase year to date last year in just seven months.
We've assisted our partners with countless counter-terrorism operations around the world.
We've captured at the FBI four of the most top 10 wanted fugitives in the world in seven months."...
"On top of that, thanks to the help of the CIA, we collected and captured one of the individuals responsible for the horrific Abbey Gate bombing that led to the murder of 13 service members. We did that in two weeks. They didn't do it in the four years of the prior administration."...
It’s an obvious understatement/provocation to write “Dies at 31” in a headline about a man assassinated by rifle round to the neck.
The Times also leaned on the worn trope of alleging racist or anti-Semitic comments without elucidating them (“He tweeted relentlessly with a brash right-wing spin, including inflammatory comments about Jewish, gay and Black people”), a tendency that’s been common in coverage today...
Most professions and blue collar jobs work like this: The more experienced a person is at work, the better the pay. And with more experience and better pay, they produce better results.
Seems that doesn't necessarily apply to teaching.
Facebook - Heartland Institute 💡 Alex Epstein explains a simple but powerful truth: when evaluating any technology—whether it’s AI, medicine, or fossil fuels—you must weigh both the benefits and side effects.
Yet, most thinkers ignore the benefits of fossil fuels entirely.
Reporters from the New York Times and Washington Post shared a 2018 Pulitzer Prize for articles that used classified leaks to advance the Russigate hoax. - Columbia University, Photo by Eileen Barroso
Written in 2017, the FBI documents expose how selected Washington reporters, including Ellen Nakashima of the Washington Post and Michael Schmidt of the New York Times, scored a series of Pulitzer Prize-winning scoops in 2017 by repeating false and inflammatory leaks during President Trump’s first term.
Their extreme predictions were typically wrong, their draconian countermeasures turned out to be mostly misguided, and we should be grateful we didn’t follow their harmful advice...
A recent peer-reviewed study counts almost a hundred environmental doomsday predictions that environmentalists have made over the past half-century.
Two-thirds of them predicted doom before August 2025, and all of these have turned out to be false.
The first well-known environmental scare story was the 1968 book “Population Bomb.” which warned that the global population was out of control, and argued for widespread, forced sterilization.
Given the inevitability of hundreds of millions of hunger deaths, the book also argued we should just stop food aid to basket-cases like India...
Reporters from the New York Times and Washington Post shared a 2018 Pulitzer Prize for articles that used classified leaks to advance the Russigate hoax. - Columbia University, Photo by Eileen Barroso