The Gaza Board of Peace includes Hamas State Sponsors. The post Witkoff: “We Can Show Hamas Disarmament is the Right Thing for Long-Term Peace” appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

This is civil war stuff. The post 2nd Driver Let Off After ICE Car Ramming Attack Injured Multiple Officers appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

California Gubernatorial Candidate and Democrat Rep. Eric Swalwell, FangFang’s boyfriend, on Saturday tried to sell himself by calling ICE agents “assholes.” They are men who would sacrifice their lives for jerks like him. He was campaigning in Los Angeles when he made his profane remarks. I wonder if China is funding his campaign. FangFang’s pal […] The post Swalwell’s Campaign Rests on Taking Away ICE Agent’s Driver’s Licenses appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

A celebratory night for the Broncos turned ugly real quick

'Yankee go home'

Award-winning filmmaker and president of Man of Steele Productions Eli Steele joins Jack Fowler to discuss the historical factors surrounding Michael Brown’s 2014 death at the hands of a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri and how 1960s post-liberal policies were the catalyst that set off years of racial unrest in America beginning in the mid 2010s and lasting until the George Floyd riots in 2020 on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.” The post 1960s Liberalism Killed Michael Brown | Victor Davis Hanson appeared first on The Daily Signal.

2028 Democrat presidential candidates should learn a lesson from California Governor Gavin Newsom. Anything less than denouncing ICE as a terrorist organization will quickly disqualify from any hope of winning the nomination from their increasingly deranged party base. Newsom made the intolerable error of backing down from his own press office's description of ICE as "state-sponsored terrorism" while speaking to Ben Shapiro on his podcast.  The New York Post's Brad Appleton described the scene on Thursday which incurred the wrath of the left in "Gavin Newsom backtracks on outrageous ICE claims made by his own team." Gavin Newsom appeared to backtrack on inflammatory rhetoric from his own press team during a tense interview with conservative commentator Ben Shapiro on Thursday. The California governor was grilled by Shapiro on his own podcast, “This Is Gavin Newsom,” in an exchange in which the two clashed over immigration enforcement, political rhetoric and gender identity. One of the biggest flashpoints came when the rumored presidential hopeful was confronted by Shapiro about the language his own office used about the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, which they called an act of “state-sponsored terrorism.” The incident has sparked national controversy and led to furious debate about law enforcement tactics and rhetoric surrounding federal immigration authorities. “Your press office tweeted out that it was state-sponsored terrorism,” Shapiro said, before pushing back on the characterization of federal agents. “Our ICE officers obviously are not terrorists,” Shapiro added. “Yeah, I think that’s fair,” Newsom agreed. The governor also said he “disagreed” that ICE should be abolished. The moment quickly went viral, with critics seizing on the exchange as evidence that the governor was at odds with messaging coming from his own communications team. Yes, the moment sure did go viral with such a fury that just from reading many of the comments on Bluesky, including from leftist journalists, it appears that Newsom's 2028 nomination is in dire jeopardy. One such journalist was Marisa Kabas, whose leftwing credentials includes writing stories for MSNBC, the Huffington Post, The New Republic, and Rolling Stone. She left no doubt on where she now stands on Gavin Newsom as a result of his (for now) backtrack:   Nathan Grayson, who was once a Washington Post columnist, tells us how he REALLY feels about Gavin Newsom:   Finally, New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie joins in with the Newsom attacks by weirdly attacking Ben Shapiro's manhood: These are but a few of the plethora of Bluesky slams at Newsom for daring to deviate (for now) from the leftist script. Check out that site for yourself if you want to get an idea of the political conundrum Newsom has put himself into by attempting to sound reasonable. Exit Question: How long before Gavin the Chameleon backtracks on his backtrack?

With her blond pigtails and eager smile, Anissa Jones charmed TV audiences in her role as Buffy on Family Affair. But like many child actors, her life began to unravel when the cameras stopped rolling. When the show was abruptly canceled in 1971, Jones — then 13 years old — was eager to turn over a new leaf. As she started to audition for movies, however, Jones felt pigeonholed by her reputation as the precocious and adorable “Buffy.” Bettmann/Getty ImagesAnissa Jones, far left, in a scene from Family Affair with Diane Brewster, Kathy Garver, and Johnnie Whitaker in 1967. The movie gigs didn’t come. Instead, with her family life in disarray, Jones started turning to drugs and shoplifting. Her life came to a tragic end at the age of 18 when she died of a drug overdose at a friend’s house in 1976. This is the story of the life and death of Anissa Jones, the Family Affair actress who passed away tragically young. Anissa Jones’ Rise To Fame Born Mary Anissa Jones on March 11, 1958, in Lafayette, Indiana, Anissa Jones found fame at a young age. Shortly after she and her family relocated to California, her parents divorced. And her mother, at the suggestion of a neighbor, started bringing Jones to TV commercial auditions. “Some four commercials later,” wrote the San Francisco Examiner, “Anissa was seen and signed by a producer of Family Affair for the part of Buffy.” At the age of 8, Jones started acting in the CBS sitcom as one of three children sent to live with their wealthy bachelor uncle after the death of their parents. She acted alongside Johnny Whitaker as her twin brother Jody, Kathy Garver as her older sister Cissy, Brian Keith as her Uncle Bill, and Sebastian Cabot as Uncle Bill’s butler. Bettmann/Getty ImagesJohnnie Whitaker as Jody and Anissa Jones as Buffy on Family Affair in 1966. Jones “was very intelligent and a natural actress,” her co-star Garver wrote in The Family Affair Cookbook. “She had an abundance of talent and liked making friends with the guests who appeared.” Anissa Jones charmed audiences as Buffy during the show’s five seasons. Viewers especially liked the doll she carried, Mrs. Beasley, which soon became a real-life toy that fans could buy. But as the years went on, Jones began to tire of playing the little girl. When fans called her “Buffy” she politely insisted on being called “Anissa.” And as Jones got older, she began to see her role as “babyish.” “One can see from some of her later performances that she was not as happy as in the first years the show was filmed,” Garver wrote. Then, in 1971, CBS decided to cancel Family Affair. Though the cancellation seemed like good timing for Anissa Jones, who yearned to try something new, the young actress would struggle in the subsequent years. Life After Family Affair YouTubeAnissa Jones on The Dick Cavett Show in 1971, the year that CBS cancelled Family Affair. Following the cancellation of Family Affair, Anissa Jones attempted to jump from television to the movies. But shaking off her reputation as the adorable Buffy proved an insurmountable challenge. When she auditioned for the role of Regan MacNeil in The Exorcist (1973), the director had a hard time imagining adorable little Buffy possessed by a demon. Disillusioned, Jones also turned down a role on her former co-star Brian Keith’s new show, The Brian Keith Show, as well as a chance to audition for the role of Iris “Easy” Steensma in Taxi Driver (1976). “She was done: she had quit show business,” Garver wrote. “She bonded with local teenage friends and started to have the freedom that had been denied her the five years she was on the TV show.” Unfortunately, Garver noted, many of Jones’s new friends were “drug users.” And the next five years saw Anissa Jones in the midst of a downward spiral. Not only did Jones struggle professionally, but her family life had become a source of stress as well. Her parents’ divorce had led to a bitter custody battle, which resulted in her father winning custody of Jones and her brother. But after her father’s death, Jones went to live with a friend. “Anissa was in trouble: petty shoplifting, taking jobs and then quitting them, bad sleeping patterns, bad eating patterns, incredible mood swings,” explained Geoffrey Mark, who co-wrote Family Affair Cookbook. Garver remembered that Jones’s mother expressed concern about her daughter at Jones’s 18th birthday party. “[H]er mom had said, ‘Kathy, I wish you’d spend some more time with Anissa because I really think that she’s in with a bad group of people,'” Garver told Fox News. That birthday was a significant one. It was Anissa Jones’s last, as well as the moment when she inherited the money she’d earned from Family Affair. “She received a little less than $200,000, which she blew almost immediately,” Mark recalled. “In four or five months.” Indeed, Anissa Jones didn’t have much time left. That August, she died of a drug overdose. The Death Of Anissa Jones TwitterThis is thought to be the last photo of Anissa Jones, who died in August 1976. On August 28, 1976, Anissa Jones went to a party in Oceanside, California with her boyfriend, Allan Kovan. But she never returned home. Jones fatally overdosed on a combination of drugs including cocaine, angel dust, Seconal, and Quaaludes at the age of 18. Her doctor, Don Carlos Moshos, was later charged with 11 felony counts of illegally prescribing powerful drugs, according to the New York Times. “The coroner said it was one of the most massive overdoses he’d ever recorded,” Garver wrote. “It was such a tragedy that this amazing little girl, such a bright light, was extinguished at such a young age.” To Fox News, Garver added that she believed that Jones had died of an overdose, not a suicide. “She was a darling little girl and a lovely teenager, and I don’t think she would have taken her own life,” Garver said. “During the circumstances and how many drugs she took, and she was little — that was just too much for her little body to handle.” Tragically, Anissa Jones wasn’t the only Family Affair cast member to suffer an untimely death. Sebastian Cabot died of a stroke in 1977, and Brian Keith died by suicide in 1997. But Garver doesn’t believe in the so-called Family Affair curse. “I don’t think there’s any curse,” she told Fox News. “But if one can put something in a single word or a single sentence, that I think explains the unexplainable to many people. No, of course, there’s not a curse, but for some people, coincidences or different lifestyles that happened to people. So, I don’t think it’s a curse.” Today, Anissa Jones is best remembered for the role that made her famous. In clips on YouTube and elsewhere, her performance as Buffy is captured forever like a fossil in amber. But Anissa Jones’s life — and tragic death — tells another story, too. It embodies the trials of child actors, the devastation of typecasting, and the pitfalls of having, and then losing, stardom. After reading about the life and death of Anissa Jones, look through the tragic stories behind some of Hollywood’s biggest child stars. Or, go inside the tragic death of The Land Before Time child actress Judith Barsi. The post The Heartbreaking Story Of ‘Family Affair’ Star Anissa Jones And Her Untimely Death appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Tiffany Cross Accuses Pete Seat of Lying About CNN's MN Report — Then the Clip Plays and Exposes Her

Tech that would otherwise end up in a landfill can see some unique reuse in art, whether it's making a bowl from old records, or turning a CRT into an aquarium.