California’s Democrat Attorney General Rob Bonta on Wednesday announced an online portal for people to doxx ICE agents and report activity by federal agents. “Californians are scared,” Bonta said as he falsely claimed illegal aliens are Californians. “Our job at the California Department of Justice is simple: To safeguard the rights of everyone who calls […] The post California’s AG Set Up a Portal to Doxx ICE & Report Their Activity appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

President Trump delivered a stunning rebuke to the Biden administration’s weaponized justice system by pardoning Texas Democrat Representative Henry Cuellar, who faced over 200 years in prison after speaking out against open borders. Trump Exposes DOJ Weaponization Against Border Critics President Trump issued a full and unconditional pardon to Cuellar and his wife Imelda, calling out the Biden administration’s weaponization of the justice system. Trump specifically highlighted how the DOJ targeted Cuellar after the nine-term congressman courageously spoke against Biden’s open border catastrophe. The pardon represents a direct challenge to what Trump characterized as systematic political persecution of anyone opposing the radical left agenda. I want to thank President Trump for his tremendous leadership and for taking the time to look at the facts. I thank God for standing with my family and I during this difficult time. This decision clears the air and lets us move forward for South Texas. This pardon gives us a… pic.twitter.com/ajNvHq6rG0 — Rep. Henry Cuellar (@RepCuellar) December 3, 2025 Cuellar Faced Life Sentence After Border Stance Biden’s DOJ indicted Cuellar and his wife on federal bribery and money laundering charges that carried a maximum sentence of 204 years in prison. The charges alleged the couple accepted approximately $600,000 in bribes from foreign entities between 2014 and 2021, including an Azerbaijan government-owned oil company and a Mexico City bank. Federal prosecutors claimed the payments were laundered through sham consulting contracts and shell companies, with Imelda Cuellar performing little legitimate work under the agreements. The timing of the investigation raised serious questions about political motivation. FBI agents raided Cuellar’s Laredo home in early 2022, shortly after he publicly criticized the Biden administration’s border policies. More than two dozen federal agents descended on the congressman’s residence, followed by a flurry of subpoenas targeting Cuellar, his wife, and campaign staffers. Presidential Pardon Restores Justice Trump’s pardon statement on Truth Social directly addressed the weaponization concerns that have plagued conservative Americans throughout the Biden years. The president declared that Biden used the FBI and DOJ to eliminate a member of his own party simply for speaking the truth about border security failures. Trump emphasized that such tactics represent a complete threat to democracy, noting how radical Democrats will attack anyone opposing their far-left agenda. The pardon sends a clear message that the Trump administration will not tolerate the political persecution that characterized the previous four years. By protecting even a Democrat who stood up for border security, Trump demonstrates his commitment to ending the weaponization of federal agencies against political opponents. This action aligns with conservative principles of equal justice under law and protection of free speech rights. Sources: BREAKING: In Stunning Development, President Trump Issues Full and Unconditional Pardon to Texas Democrat Rep. Henry Cuellar

More than 186,000 deceased individuals still listed as recipients

'They’ve contributed nothing'

In time for the holidays comes the incredible story of a stranger using GoFundMe to change a live. Encountering 88-year-old Army Veteran Ed Bambas working at a local grocery store in Detroit, Australian content creator and TikToker Samuel Weidenhofer decided to try and raise some money to allow the man to retire. The veteran, who […] The post TikToker Crowdfunds $1.5 Million for 88-yo Army Veteran After Viral Supermarket Moment appeared first on Good News Network.

After some Trump supporters rioted at the Capitol in 2021, the national media aggressively reported on people who showed disrespect for the Capitol Police and for the rule of law itself. They touted groups like “Sedition Hunters” who aided President Joe Biden’s Justice Department in prosecuting Trump backers inside the Capitol, the violent and the nonviolent. But now, with the parties in power switched, suddenly it’s the media who favor “sedition,” in disrespecting law enforcement and the rule of law itself, especially on mass deportation. Exhibit A is National “Public” Radio and Odette Yousef, NPR’s so-called Domestic Extremism Correspondent. In January 2022, Yousef touted the “Sedition Hunters” for seven minutes, never once classifying them as on the Left. They were “independent researchers” and “online sleuths.” Some of these hunter heroes weren’t even Americans. Yousef gushed about the Dutch: “Mary has been working with a group called Capitol Terrorists Exposers from her home in The Hague.” But you couldn’t use her last name, because heroes face villains. These days, it’s somehow not “domestic extremism” when radical leftists seek to undermine attempts to enforce immigration laws and capture illegal immigrants, both the violent and the nonviolent. Instead, Yousef and NPR championed the “ICE Resistance” in two days of reports lasting 15 minutes on the badly named show “All Things Considered.” On Nov. 19, the headline online was “Grassroots resistance swells in the wake of the immigration crackdown in Chicago.” Anchor Juana Summers began by noting the deportation effort has “touched the lives of citizens and non-citizens deeply,” leading to “a swell of grassroots resistance.” Yousef chronicled a group called Protect Rogers Park, a “community defense network,” and went riding around with “community organizer” Gabe Gonzalez. They banded together against “an expected onslaught of federal immigration enforcement.” Their goal? “To make the work of immigration enforcement as inefficient as possible.” To rage against the machine, in leftist parlance. But no one was identified as the Left. NPR also interviewed activist Jill Garvey and described her take: Their project is opposing “an authoritarian strategy that, unchecked, could ultimately eat away at the freedom and rights of everyone in this country.” Garvey claimed President Donald Trump is forming a “national police force” to “occupy” and “terrorize” cities. None of this is pernicious conspiracy theorizing or “domestic extremism.” On the night of Nov. 20, Yousef leaked out one label about Protect Rogers Park: “It’s known for its international diversity and as kind of a hotbed for lefty activism.” This makes them a pile of NPR listeners, for sure. Anchor Ailsa Chang described it as “hyperlocal grassroots work to counter enforcement activities.” Yousef said the group’s goal was “getting people to the scene of an ICE arrest to make it annoying—you know, loud, slow, and ultimately expensive.” In this second report, Gonzalez claimed Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s goal is “kidnapping people.” Yousef allowed a brief rebuttal from the Department of Homeland Security: “Illegal aliens are not kidnapped. They are arrested for breaking the law.” But the leftists performed “continuous proactive patrolling” to foil “aggressive immigration raids.” NPR wrapped up with Garvey touting their work to “protect vulnerable people” with “a little bit of contagious courage.” Chang repeated: “A little bit of contagious courage.” This is not how NPR would describe right-wingers blocking an entrance to an abortion clinic. You could describe that activism as “protecting vulnerable people” with “contagious courage.” It’s designed to be loud and make abortion clinics “as inefficient as possible.” But that’s not heroic at NPR. Performing the abortions is heroic. This is why conservative taxpayers are happy that NPR was defunded. They’ve never “considered all things.” COPYRIGHT 2025 CREATORS.COM We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post Journalists Can Promote ‘Sedition’ When It’s ‘ICE Resistance’ appeared first on The Daily Signal.

At over 1,000 kilometers long and 40 kilometers deep, the Great Glen Fault is the UK’s largest fault zone.

A group of former FDA commissioners labeled the claims "a threat to evidence-based vaccine policy".

Charcoal poultice is one of those remedies that keeps popping up in discussions regarding self-healing because it works. Long before clinics and antibiotics were common, most Amish families kept jars of charcoal powder ready for infections, boils, swelling, and even venomous bites. Even field medics used the same method when supplies ran out and infection […]

In Memphis, Tennessee, where Elon Musk’s xAI initiative spun up a “compute factory” of some 32,000 GPUs, the local grid could not sustain the demand. The solution was characteristic of the era: 14 mobile gas turbine generators, parked in a row, burning fossil fuel to feed the machine. It was a scene of brute industrial force, a reminder that the “cloud,” for all its ethereal branding, is a heavy, hot, loud thing. It requires acres of land for the servers, rivers of water for cooling, and enough electricity to power a small nation.The appetite of AI is proving insatiable. To reach the next plateau of synthetic cognition, we must triple our electrical output and are constrained by our capacity to do so. And so, with the inevitability of water seeking a lower level, the gaze of Silicon Valley has drifted upward. If the earth is too small, too regulated, and too fragile to house the machines of the future, we shall instead build them in the sky.The high ground of the 21st century is not a hill, but an orbit.The proposal is startling, in the way that leaps in engineering often are. In late 2025, Musk noted on social media that SpaceX would be “doing” data centers in space. Jeff Bezos, a man who has long viewed the planetary surface as a sort of zoning restriction to be overcome, predicted gigawatt-scale orbital clusters within two decades.The pitch is seductive: In the vacuum of low-Earth orbit, the sun never sets. There are no clouds, no rain, no neighbors to complain. There are only the burning fusion of the sun and the cold of deep space, which turns out to be the perfect medium for cooling the heated circuits of a neural network.The vacuum is valuable because it is an infinite heat sink. The sunlight is valuable because it is free voltage. The plan, as outlined by startups such as Starcloud (formerly Lumen Orbit), involves structures that defy terrestrial intuition. These are not the tin-can satellites of the Cold War but solar arrays and radiator panels four kilometers wide, vast shimmering sheets assembled by swarms of robots. These machines, using technology like the MIT-developed TESSERAE tiles, would click together in the silence, building a cathedral of computation that no human hand will touch.RELATED: Trump leaves Elon Musk's Grok, xAI off White House list of AI partners Photo by BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty ImagesThere is a stark beauty to the engineering. On Earth, a data center fights a losing battle against entropy, burning energy to pump heat away. In space, heat can be radiated into the dark. A server rack in orbit, shielded by layers of polymer and perhaps submerged in fluid to dampen the cosmic rays, swims in a bath of eternal starlight, crunching the data beamed up from below. Companies such as NTT and Sky Perfect JSAT envision optical lasers linking these satellites into a single, glowing lattice: a cosmic village of information.Yet one cannot help but observe its fragility. The modern GPU is a miracle of nanometer-scale lithography, a device so sensitive that a stray alpha particle can induce a chaotic error. The environment of space is hostile, awash in the very radiation that these chips abhor. To place the most delicate artifacts of human civilization into the harshest environment known to physics is a gamble. The engineers speak of “annealing” solar cells and triple-redundant logic. The skeptic notes that a bit-flip in a language model is a nuisance, while a bit-flip in a battle management system is a tragedy.There is also the matter of the debris. We have already cluttered orbits with the husks of our previous ambitions: spent rocket stages, dead weather satellites, flecks of paint moving at 17,000 miles per hour. To introduce massive, kilometer-scale structures is to invite the Kessler syndrome, a cascade of collisions that could imprison us on the surface for generations. We are proposing to solve the environmental crisis of terrestrial computing by potentially creating an environmental crisis in the exosphere. It is the American way, the frontier way: When one room gets messy, simply move to the next, larger room.The drive to do this is not merely economic, though the economics are potent. If Starship can lower the cost of launch to under $200 per kilogram, the math begins to close. If energy in space is effectively free, the initial capital outlay is justified by the lack of a monthly utility bill. But the impulse is also older, that of the Russian scientist and mathematician Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, who called Earth the “cradle” of humanity, which, like a mature human being, eventually we must leave. We are seeing the embryonic stages of the “noosphere,” a sphere of pure mind encircling the planet. By exporting our cognition to the heavens, we are externalizing our logic. The logos of our civilization will physically reside above us, a silent pantheon of servers ordering and facilitating the lives of the creatures below.There is a geopolitical texture to this as well. The concept of “sovereign cloud” takes on a new meaning when the data center is orbiting over international waters. Intelligence agencies and defense contractors are quietly investing, sensing that the high ground of the 21st century is not a hill, but an orbit. To control the compute is to control the speed of thought.Whether this will work remains to be seen. The history of spaceflight is a graveyard of optimistic PowerPoints. It is possible that the radiation will act as a slow acid on the silicon, that the robotic assembly will jam, that the cost will remain stubbornly high. But the momentum is real. The mobile gas turbines in Memphis are a stopgap. The data centers consuming the aquifers of Arizona are a liability. The logic of the market and the machine points upward.We stand at a peculiar intersection. We are attempting to use the most primal forces of the solar system, the burning star and the freezing void, to power our most refined tools. It is a grand, ambitious, and entirely human endeavor. We are building a computer in a jar and hanging the jar in the sky, hoping that the view will be clear enough to see the future.