When Our Elected Officials Misunderstand America’s Creed, It’s Time for a Correction

1836 - Sam Houston elected President of the Republic of Texas 1944 - Five resistance fighters executed in Terneuzen, Netherlands 1946 - Amon Göth, former head of Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp, is found guilty of imprisonment, torture, and extermination of individuals and groups of people in the first conviction of homicide at a war crimes court 1966 - Jerry Lewis's first Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day telethon raises $1 million 1972 - Chemical spill with fog sickens hundreds in Meuse Valley, Belgium 1987 - John McEnroe is fined $17,500 for tirades at the US Open Tennis 1990 - #12 seed Pete Sampras ends #3 Ivan Lendl's bid for 9th straight US Open final with classic 6-4, 7-6, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2 quarter final win; goes on to win 1st career Grand Slam title 2023 - Birmingham City Council, the largest local authority in Europe, effectively declares itself bankrupt after stopping all nonessential spending More Historical Events »

Historical Events 1942 - American sailor Charles J. French (22) swims for over six hours in waters near Guadalcanal while towing a life raft with fifteen survivors from his US Navy ship, which is sunk by Japanese gunfire 1973 - Limited-run revival of Sigmund Romberg, Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein II, and Frank Mandel's musical "The Desert Song" opens at Uris Theater, NYC, for 15 performances 1982 - US Men's Amateur Golf Championship, The Country Club: Jay Sigel wins 8 and 7 over David Tolley 1994 - Jingyi Le swims a world record in the 100 m women's freestyle in 54.01 seconds 2018 - UK Prime Minister Theresa May confirms in Parliament that two Russian military intelligence officers undertake a Novichok nerve agent attack, prompting international condemnation More Historical Events » Famous Birthdays 1876 - Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb, German field marshal, born in Landsberg am Lech, Germany (d. 1956) 1946 - Freddie Mercury [Farrokh Bulsara], British singer-songwriter (Queen - "Bohemian Rhapsody"), born in Stone Town, Sultanate of Zanzibar (d. 1991) 1946 - Dennis Dugan, American actor and director (Can't Buy Me Love, Howling), born in Wheaton, Illinois 1951 - Paul Breitner, German footballer, born in Kolbermoor, Germany 1971 - Carlester Crumpler, American NFL tight end (Seattle Seahawks), born in Greenville, North Carolina More Famous Birthdays » Famous Deaths 1890 - Ludwig Deppe, German composer, dies at 61 1931 - John Thomson, football player who died in an accidental collision during a match (b. 1909) 1939 - Cornelis J "Cor" van Ast, Dutch actor and director (Ghost Hotel, Two Boys), dies at 67 1965 - Thomas Johnston, Scottish-born politician (b. 1882) 2016 - Duane Graveline, American doctor and astronaut, dies at 85 More Famous Deaths »

President Donald Trump held a dinner with the CEO’s of big tech companies at the White House.

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'that's just what we're doing'

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As is often the case with legacy newscasts, an item reported with great fanfare becomes discarded once it is no longer useful to a narrative. Such is the case with details of what was seized during last week’s raid of John Bolton’s home. NBC Nightly News was the ONLY legacy nightly newscast to report on these disclosures, and even then only in the tiniest of briefs. Here is that report as aired on Thursday, September 4th, 2025: TOM LLAMAS: We're back now with new details on the FBI's investigation into whether John Bolton mishandled classified info. A newly unsealed search warrant shows at Bolton's home the FBI seized a phone with several camera lenses, USB drives, computers and a white binder labelled “Statements and Reflections to Allied Strikes.” Bolton is a former Trump national security adviser, and now fierce critic of the president. That thin brief doesn’t even begin to address what was found at Bolton’s home. More details via The New York Post: Federal agents seized three computers, two iPhones and reams of documents from former Trump national security adviser John Bolton’s house during their Aug. 22 raid, according to court records — which also revealed that the 76-year-old could soon face charges that may land him in prison for more than a decade. The feds raided Bolton’s Bethesda, Md., home and Washington, DC, office as part of an investigation into allegations that he snuck national security files out of the White House during President Trump’s first term by emailing them to family members on a private server, high-ranking FBI officials told The Post at the time. In addition to the high-tech hardware, agents confiscated two USB drives, a hard drive, four boxes of “printed daily activities,” “typed documents in folders labeled ‘Trump I – IV'” and a white binder labeled “statements and reflections to allied strikes,” according to an inventory made public Thursday. NBC’s choice to run their Bolton item in the next-to-last segment of the Nightly News, in the briefs segment, is a telling editorial choice. Initial news of the raid ran at or near the top of the newscast, but this clearly wasn’t the case today.  And yet this teeny, tiny brief on NBC was the only reporting on the matter on the legacy nightly news. Both CBS and ABC chose to omit the story entirely. ABC’s World News Tonight ran an item on the Powerball jackpot rolling over to $1.7 billion. The CBS Evening News ran an item on tattoos. Tattoos. The suppression of this story is proof evident that if it weren’t for double standards, there would be none at all.  

Sneha Anne Philip is listed as a victim of the 9/11 attacks, but she was last seen shopping at a Manhattan department store on September 10, 2001 — and it's unclear where she went after that. The post What Happened To Sneha Philip, The Doctor Who Vanished In New York City Right Before 9/11? appeared first on All That's Interesting.