President Trump’s administration just put a number on health care fraud that should make every taxpayer sit up. The Justice Department announced its 2026 National Health Care Fraud Takedown on June 23, and the scale is enormous. Charges against 455 defendants. More than $6.5 billion in alleged false claims. And 90 of those charged are doctors and other licensed medical professionals. The paperwork trail points to something uglier: alleged looting of Medicare and Medicaid while real patients were put at risk. One week ago, @TheJusticeDept brought charges against 455 defendants tied to $6.5 BILLION of intended fraud. Here’s where the money went

The Department of Homeland Security put out a new arrest list on June 30, 2026, and it reads like a rap sheet nobody wants living down the street. ICE arrested another round of criminal illegal aliens the day before, all of them carrying convictions for serious crimes. DHS framed the sweep under President Trump and Secretary Markwayne Mullin, with a simple promise attached to it: arrest criminal illegal aliens, remove them, and make America safe again. The conviction list is brutal: continuous sexual abuse of a child, sexual assault, lewd and lascivious acts with a minor, false imprisonment, weapons offenses, and drug trafficking. Under @POTUS Trump and @SecMullinDHS, ICE is targeting the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens and removing them from our communities. Yesterday, the brave men and women of @ICEgov arrested criminal aliens for child sexual abuse, false imprisonment, illegal possessions of https://t.co/FIuU08bu8I — Homeland Security (@DHSgov) June 30, 2026 Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said ICE arrested criminal aliens for child sexual abuse, false imprisonment, illegal possession of weapons, and driving under the influence. Bis said that under Trump and Mullin, ICE is targeting the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens and pulling them out of American communities. The word DHS keeps using is deliberate. Worst of the worst. And this list backs it up. According to the Department of Homeland Security, the June 30 release was built around arrests ICE made the previous day. That date matters because the new list gives readers fresh named cases rather than another generic immigration-enforcement update. DHS said the group included criminal illegal aliens with convictions for continuous sexual abuse of a child, sexual assault, lewd and lascivious acts with a minor, false imprisonment, weapons charges, DUI, and drug trafficking, which is why the agency framed the sweep as a public-safety issue first. The agency also tied the arrests directly to President Trump and Secretary Markwayne Mullin’s public-safety push, saying criminal illegal aliens will be arrested and removed from American communities instead of being treated as a paperwork problem. Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said ICE is targeting the worst of the worst, then DHS named five men, listed the conviction history it says put them in that category, and pointed readers to WOW.DHS.Gov for a broader running list of public-safety threats arrested in local communities. DHS also directed readers to WOW.DHS.Gov for more public-safety threats arrested in local communities, making this part of a broader running enforcement ledger rather than a one-off press release. Candido Ramirez-Arcega, from Mexico, was convicted of continuous sexual abuse of a child in Los Angeles, California. Bruno Andres Anez-Hernandez, from Venezuela, was convicted of sexual assault and lewd and lascivious acts with a minor in Utah County, Utah. Manuel Montes-Garcia, from Mexico, was convicted of false imprisonment, weapon offenses, and driving under the influence of liquor in California. Humberto Lira-Ortega, from Mexico, was convicted of possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a dangerous weapon, and driving under the influence in Salt Lake County, Utah. Fernando Valtierra-Villasana, from Mexico, was convicted of possession and purchase for sale of narcotics in Santa Cruz, California. DHS pointed readers to WOW.DHS.Gov for more of the public-safety threats ICE has been arresting in communities across the country. The pattern here is the point. Naming the crimes and naming the men takes the argument out of the abstract and puts it on paper. For families living in the communities where these offenders were found, those arrests are not abstractions. ‘Worst of the worst’: Latest ICE busts nab child predators, drug traffickers https://t.co/kAGW4zRrH7 — Just the News (@JustTheNews) June 30, 2026 DHS is making the public-safety argument plainly: criminal illegal aliens with convictions like these should not be left in American communities. That is the fight ICE is choosing, and DHS is not trying to hide the names. What are your thoughts? TAP HERE TO ADD YOUR VOTE The post President Trump’s DHS Names 5 Criminal Illegal Aliens ICE Just Pulled Off American Streets appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

Victor Willis, the original lead singer of Village People and the voice most people picture when they hear Y.M.C.A., has died at age 74. He passed on Tuesday, June 30, 2026, after what his family called a short but aggressive illness. His wife, Karen Huff-Willis, shared the news on Facebook and asked for privacy for the family. By the next day, President Trump was among the first to pay his respects, remembering Willis as a great and happy guy and pointing to the song that became a fixture of the Trump era. Village People singer Victor Willis is dead at 74. He was a great and happy guy who loved that I used his groups song, YMCA, at my Rallies. It became a “monster” hit, again, 30 years after its original launch. Many singers and groups wanted to get on board at the Rallies after… pic.twitter.com/1iGA4cEQbe — Commentary Donald J. Trump Truth Social Posts On X (@TrumpTruthOnX) July 1, 2026 Trump’s tribute leaned into something real. Y.M.C.A. lived far beyond disco history and then came roaring back to life at his rallies decades after its release. The crowds, the dance, the sing-along energy all became part of the soundtrack of a movement. Trump gave the man behind it his due. The Washington Examiner reported on the president’s Truth Social message, which called Willis a great and happy guy who loved that Y.M.C.A. was used at Trump rallies. The report tied the tribute directly to the modern rally connection, noting that President Trump had turned the Village People classic into one of his signature event songs. Trump wrote that the track became a monster hit again after his crowds embraced it, and he said other artists wanted their music played at his events once they saw the reaction. That context matters because the tribute was not a generic celebrity condolence. It was President Trump honoring a performer whose work became part of the emotional rhythm of his rallies, from the closing walk-off music to the now-familiar Trump dance copied by supporters. Trump closed by saying Americans would think of Victor every time the song plays. Victor Willis, lead singer of the disco group Village People whose hit "YMCA" became a fixture at rallies for US President Trump, has died, his spouse said in a Facebook post. He was 74. "It is with profound sadness that I must announce the death of my husband, VICTOR… pic.twitter.com/cCwjmaSrpc — AFP News Agency (@AFP) July 1, 2026 Page Six filled in the details of Willis’s death, his family statement, and the long career behind the headlines. The outlet reported that Willis died on June 30 at age 74 after a short, aggressive illness, with Karen Huff-Willis asking the public to give the family room to grieve. It also traced the arc that made him more than a costume-era pop figure. Willis was the founding front man of Village People and performed as the group’s policeman and naval officer characters, two of the most recognizable looks in pop music. Beyond Y.M.C.A., Willis co-wrote a string of the group’s biggest hits, including In the Navy, Macho Man, and Go West. The same report also noted Willis’s later comeback to the group, which kept him publicly tied to the music long after its first disco run. Page Six also noted the span of his comeback: Willis returned to performing with the group years after its original disco peak and remained closely associated with its most familiar stage persona. That made his death feel like the closing of a very American pop-culture chapter. That resume is why the news hit well beyond disco fans. Willis helped create songs that survived radio eras, dance floors, weddings, sporting events, and then an unexpected political revival nearly half a century later. The staying power of Willis’s signature song is not a matter of opinion. It is on the official record. The Library of Congress added Y.M.C.A. to the National Recording Registry in 2020, its list of recordings judged culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. The registry is selective, adding recordings that the Library says should be preserved as part of America’s recorded sound heritage. In that announcement, the Library described the Village People hit as an international dance anthem and placed it alongside recordings from artists and cultural institutions across genres. The Library also quoted Willis saying he had no idea the song would become one of the most iconic in the world. That matters because registry selections are designed for long-term preservation of recordings that shaped American life, not ordinary chart nostalgia. The National Recording Registry is a preservation project for recordings that shaped American sound and culture, and only a small class is added each year. That puts Willis’s work in the company of recordings the country has decided are worth carrying forward for future generations. He thanked the Library on behalf of his partners, a humble note from a man who helped write a global anthem and then lived long enough to watch it find a second audience in the Trump era. "We will think of Victor every time YMCA is played." President Trump paid tribute to Village People co-founder Victor Willis following his death, remembering him as "a great and happy guy." "[YMCA] became a “monster” hit, again, 30 years after its original launch… Victor and… pic.twitter.com/bBiFHp6FJb — Fox News (@FoxNews) July 1, 2026 Willis had a complicated road with the political use of his music over the years. Whatever the earlier friction, the group came around, performing around the 2025 inauguration and embracing the second wind Y.M.C.A. found in the Trump era. Trump’s own words summed up why the connection stuck. The song was fun, it was loud, and the crowds loved it. Victor Willis gave the world a song that still fills stadiums and rally halls decades after it dropped. That is a legacy most artists never touch, and it will keep playing long after his passing. Featured image: Ben P L from Provo, USA via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0; adapted/cropped for WLTR. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post President Trump Salutes the Voice Behind Y.M.C.A. After Victor Willis Dies at 74 appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

There’s been a lot of attention paid to far-left enclaves on either of the nation’s coasts as socialist candidates have emerged victorious in a number of Democrat primary races. As the party’s non-socialist wing scrambles to adjust to a sudden leftward lurch, new evidence is emerging that the movement isn’t being contained to places like New York and Seattle. In the reliably blue city of Denver, for example, Rep. Diana DeGette (D-CO) is projected to be unseated by socialist rival Melat Kiros. As The Hill reported: Kiros, who studies at the University of Denver, defeated DeGette, who’s served in Congress since 1997 — delivering a major blow to the Democratic establishment despite the fact that DeGette herself was a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus. University of Colorado Regent Wanda James also ran in the Democratic primary.  The Democratic contest for the Denver-based seat comes on the heels of New York’s congressional races last week, where two democratic socialists who were backed by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D), Claire Valdez and Darializa Avila Chevalier, won their House primaries in the city.   Kiros’s win suggests that Democratic voters are so frustrated with the status quo and their party that they’re even willing to oust some of their most progressive members in Congress.   DeGette argued that she had the experience needed to do the job and that the party shouldn’t take a gamble on a newcomer. She also pointed out that she’s the top Democrat on the Energy and Commerce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, meaning she’d chair a key cohort if the party takes back the gavel.  Meanwhile, Kiros said she understood the struggles of Denverites, pointing out she’s 29 years old, renting and a barista. She also differentiated herself from DeGette by saying her campaign rejected corporate PAC money. Both candidates though have super PACs spending on their behalf. Israel, too, has become a focal point in many of these primaries, including in Denver.   Kiros was fired from her law firm after she wrote a letter directed at U.S. law firms on her Substack in November 2023 in which she disputed the notion that calling for the state of Israel to be eliminated or criticizing Israel’s government were antisemitic.   The news drew widespread social media reaction:   Republicans couldn’t have wished for better campaign conditions. The radical left has hijacked the party. Nobody wants communism. We want air conditioning, heated seats, stocked grocery stores and freedom. — Charlie (@charliehummer4) July 1, 2026 Socialist candidate Melat Kiros, who was born in Ethiopia, is about to beat 15-term incumbent Diana DeGette in the Democrat primary for Colorado's 1st Congressional District. Here she is saying that 9/11 was America's fault. pic.twitter.com/2uHNYfeASX — Greg Price (@greg_price11) July 1, 2026 The Nazi party is alive and well in America. Democrat socialist of America have all the same policies as the national socialist workers party of Nazi Germany. What’s next you gonna start killing Jews in America? DSA is parting like it’s 1939. CNN shows how much they HATE America pic.twitter.com/wLScURqpvM — Jay (@Jay10633039079) July 1, 2026 The New York Post added these details: DeGette boasted endorsements from Colorado’s Democratic congressional delegation, the House Progressive Caucus, Planned Parenthood Action Fund and several prominent labor unions.   House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) told reporters Monday that DeGette was “forcefully making her case” for re-election while cautioning, “We’ll see what happens.”  Jeffries went on to blame President Trump for the “unsettled electoral environment” wreaking havoc on incumbent Democrats, according to CBS News.   With Trump being in office, “It’s not a surprise that there are highly competitive primaries in deep blue parts of the country that are also unfolding this cycle,” the Brooklyn Democrat said.  Kiros, an Ethiopia-born Ph.D. student and former attorney backed by socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), slammed Democratic leadership throughout her campaign.   “The reality is Democrats have the worst approval rating we’ve had in decades, because we’ve failed to actually do anything for working people,” Kiros said at the candidate forum. “In order for the Democratic Party to actually fulfill its progressive agenda, we need to have members that are unbought and unafraid to stand up to the billionaires and corporations.” Kiros listed her top five issues as  “Medicare for all. Housing first. Universal child care. Abolishing ICE. And more than anything … publicly financed elections,” in a recent interview with controversial lefty podcaster Hasan Piker.  In that same interview, Kiros described Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel as an “inevitable consequence” of Israel’s actions.   Here’s some additional coverage: IT’S OFFICIAL: Socialist Melat Kiros has UNSEATED *15 TERM INCUMBENT* US Rep. Diana DeGette (D) in Colorado COMMUNISM IS RISING IN THE DEMOCRAT PARTY Time for a war on communism! Socialism is merely the "kind" word they use for the transitional phase. pic.twitter.com/g1ktqnHlUT — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) July 1, 2026   What are your thoughts? TAP HERE TO ADD YOUR VOTE This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post Socialist Wave Extends To Colorado, Far-Left Challenger Defeats Incumbent House Democrat appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

The message from President Trump’s Justice Department is hard to miss. Shoot an officer, storm a federal immigration facility, and call yourself Antifa, and you can lose the rest of your life. On June 23, 2026, the DOJ announced that Benjamin Hanil Song, described as the leader of a North Texas Antifa cell, was sentenced to 100 years in prison for the July 4, 2025 attack on the Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas. Seven additional defendants were sentenced alongside him, bringing the combined punishment for the eight to 450 years, all before the one-year anniversary of the attack. The DOJ said the facility was being used by DHS to house illegal aliens awaiting deportation. That is who these operatives went to war for. The Justice Department, with matching FBI confirmation, said eight members of the North Texas Antifa cell were sentenced for roles in rioting, using weapons and explosives, providing material support to terrorists, obstruction, and the attempted murder of an Alvarado police officer. The DOJ said this was the first sentencing of Antifa-affiliated defendants since President Trump’s September 2025 executive order designating the group a Domestic Terrorist Organization. Song was convicted of the attempted murder of a law enforcement officer, making the 100-year sentence the centerpiece of the case. The seven others named by the DOJ each drew serious time: Maricela Rueda, 70 years; Cameron Arnold, 50 years; Savanna Batten, 50 years; Zachary Evetts, 50 years; Bradford Morris, 50 years; Elizabeth Soto, 50 years; and Daniel Rolando Sanchez-Estrada, 30 years. The trial ran 12 days, beginning February 23, 2026. Jurors heard from 46 witnesses and reviewed more than 210 exhibits. The evidence described by DOJ points to planning, equipment, and intent. The DOJ said members brought 11 firearms, body armor, and 11 military-grade first aid kits stocked with tourniquets and trauma supplies to the scene. Tourniquets and Faraday bags fit a very different plan than a peaceful march. The DOJ said phone evidence showed participants turned off their phones or slid them into Faraday bags to avoid being located, while DNA and fingerprint evidence tied many of them to items recovered at the scene. According to the DOJ, members shot off and threw fireworks and explosives, vandalized vehicles and a guard shack, and smashed surveillance equipment. When correctional officers called 911, an Alvarado police officer responded. The DOJ said Song opened fire and struck that officer in the neck. Song fled and stayed at large until he was captured on July 15, 2025. The FBI also pushed the case update through its official account, confirming Song and seven fellow cell members drew a combined 450 years for the terrorist attack on the ICE facility. The work brought together FBI Dallas, Homeland Security Investigations Dallas, ATF, Texas DPS, the Alvarado Police Department, the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office, and ICE ERO. The timing matters because the July 4 anniversary is already drawing fresh attention around federal detention facilities. Inspired by the North Texas Antifa July 4 terror attack on the ICE facility last year, far-left extremists have announced a direct action at a federal detention facility in Tacoma, Wash. on July 4. The building was the target of an Antifa shooting ambush back in 2019 by John… pic.twitter.com/YVDZ5OMLjb — Andy Ngo (@MrAndyNgo) June 30, 2026 More accountability is still on the calendar. The DOJ said Ines Soto was granted a continuance and is set for sentencing on July 1, 2026. Seven others who pleaded guilty to providing material support to terrorists, Seth Sikes, Nathan Baumann, Joy Gibson, Susan Kent, Rebecca Morgan, Lynette Sharp, and John Thomas, are also scheduled for sentencing that same day. For years, political voices on the left tried to wave Antifa away as a slogan or an idea. The officer shot in the neck on July 4 knows better, and now so does a Texas jury. Song will likely die behind bars, and seven of his fellow operatives are looking at decades of the same. That is what happens when you bring guns and body armor to attack a federal facility under a Justice Department that treats it as terrorism instead of activism. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post President Trump’s DOJ Announces Antifa Cell Leader Gets 100 Years, ICE Attackers Get 450-Year Message appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.