"What did Jeffrey Epstein mean in his emails when he said you knew about the girls?"

In the name of objectivity and pluralism, religious education must introduce the beliefs of Islam and other religions as well, the Court says.

In The Gay Science (1882), German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche famously proclaimed the death of God. Recognizing the enormous implications of secularization and the uprooting of Christianity’s “fundamental concept” (faith in God) and the resulting moral confusion, he exclaimed: “God is dead! Continue Reading...

from Your News: Newly released records from the House Oversight Committee reveal a Democratic fundraising firm solicited convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein for donations linked to Rep. Hakeem Jeffries’ 2013 campaign — years after his guilty plea in Florida. By yourNEWS Media Newsroom Newly published documents show that Democratic operatives sought campaign donations from Jeffrey Epstein years […]

by Harley Schlanger, LaRouche Organization: The fight over the Epstein “Files”, the ADL and its “Israel First” policy, and the push for war against Venezuela exposes the vulnerability of the War Hawk-neocon establishment, and have opened a potential to defeat them.  This is an opportunity to free the population from the hybrid warfare of the […]

from Candace Show Podcast: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Their third release, partly inspired by the album-sleeve scenery around them, features a long list of impressive guests. They’re hoping someone will accuse them of “drowning in a sea of pretentiousness” again

Pope Leo XIV clarified his stance on immigration. He said every country has the right to enforce immigration laws but says people must be treated humanely. Reporter: U.S. bishops made a very strong statement about the deportation of migrants… What do you think of it? Pope Leo: I think we have to look for ways […] The post Pope Leo Suggests We Can Deport People Here Under 10 Years appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Is President Donald Trump losing the winning coalition he built just a year ago? He’s been the subject of premature political obituaries before—but Republicans are worried about signs that his gains with Hispanics are evaporating. Trump stunned pundits last year by very nearly winning the Hispanic vote outright. A constituency Democrats had come to take for granted suddenly seemed ready to realign with Republicans. But the numbers from the off-year elections earlier this month tell a different story. New Jersey townships with high proportions of Hispanic voters shifted heavily to the Democrats in the state’s race for governor, according to a New York Times analysis of exit polls: “Nine of the 10 townships that shifted the most toward Democrats from 2024 to 2025 had a Hispanic population of at least 60%.” There’s less data from Virginia on Hispanic voting, but the results there appear to tell the same story, while Hispanic communities in California backed Gov. Gavin Newsom’s referendum to redraw the Golden State’s congressional districts to give Democrats more seats. “[T]he county with the highest share of Hispanic residents, Imperial, voted 59% to 41%” for Newsom’s plan, according to the Times—though Trump won the Mexico-adjacent county last year. If this is a backlash against Trump’s immigration crackdown, the GOP is in a bind. The issue is integral to the MAGA agenda and nonnegotiable with the party’s base. It’s true that off-year elections have nothing like the massive turnout of presidential contests, and with fewer people voting, it takes far fewer people to produce a big swing. Hispanics moved to the Democrats by significantly bigger margins than other constituencies, but it’s possible that the most politically active Hispanics—the most likely to vote even in an off-year—are disproportionately Democrat. Trump is known for doing exceptionally well with “low-propensity” voters of all backgrounds, who often don’t turn up at all if Trump isn’t on the ballot. But it’s not only these election results that are sounding the alarm. Opinion polling of Hispanics also shows Trump’s support plummeting. (Though polls have been wrong about Trump before, of course.) The economic concerns weighing on all voters weigh on Hispanics as well, and as a heavily working-class demographic, Hispanics may be especially alarmed by the high price of beef and other staples at the supermarket. According to a survey by the polling firm Equis conducted before the elections this month, Hispanic support for Trump on “cost of living” is 40 points lower now than it was in 2024, the biggest change in his Hispanic approval levels. (He’s lost 24 points with them on immigration.) Nevertheless, the media spectacle of Immigration and Customs Enforcement rounding up Hispanic illegal immigrants or raiding Hispanic-owned bakeries and other small businesses adds to the strain on the winning coalition Trump built in 2024, even if Hispanic citizens also want to see stronger border enforcement and a crackdown on unlawful migration. The administration has to stand firm on immigration control without unnecessarily alienating the Hispanic voters Republican need—and who’ve already shown they’re willing to give Trump a chance. One way Trump can do this is by emphasizing that his exertions against illegal immigration aren’t only directed at those who come from Latin America. There’s also a need to prioritize—and publicize—the worst offenders, countering the media’s tendency to promote only the most sympathetic migrants’ stories. Beyond that, the administration should reinforce its ties to American Hispanics, particularly those who own small businesses. It’s wishful thinking when CNN chief data analyst Harry Enten says, “Latinos hate Donald Trump”—his overperformance with them, compared to what all analysts expected, is proof of that. What Trump and other Republicans have to do is show the relationship goes both ways, with Hispanic citizens a vital component of the GOP coalition. There’s no lack of prominent Hispanic leaders in the GOP—some of them, notably Sen. Ted Cruz and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, with presidential aspirations. But what came within a hair’s breadth of winning a majority of Hispanics for the Republican presidential ticket last year wasn’t running a Hispanic candidate. It was running a candidate who stood firmly for both immigration restriction and working-class opportunity—Donald Trump. What Trump did in 2024, the GOP can do again: MAGA is more compelling to Hispanics than the halfhearted compromises Republicans served up before Trump. But MAGA can’t afford to be tone deaf, and the Trump administration should take to heart the warnings polls and the latest election results are delivering. 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 Trump Hasn’t Lost Hispanics (Yet) appeared first on The Daily Signal.

A new study reveals what people consider the riskiest decisions in the modern world.