New York City Democratic voters -- especially Jewish New York City Democrat voters, a not-insignificant part of that city's electorate -- were supposed to be the bread and butter of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's demographic. He is one of them, after all -- a Jewish man born in New York...

House also featured in early prog bands High Tide and Third Ear Band before joining Hawkwind in 1974

In America, we set aside an entire day to remember every single soldier who has raised their hand or volunteered to serve their country and fallen in the line of duty. Here are 3 incredible truths and 3 powerful prayers in honor of Memorial Day.

7 Reasons Why the Silent Treatment Isn’t a Godly Response to Conflict

“Those who have long enjoyed such privileges as we enjoy forget in time that men have died to win them.” ~ Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Day is the fifth of 12 federal holidays. The holiday’s origins can be traced to the American Civil War, which killed more than 600,000 service members — both Union and […] The post Remember the Fallen on This Memorial Day appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

'The left turns against a nation'

Two amateur English archeologists made a major find at a famous site in Britain when they turned up a carved relief of the winged goddess of victory. Believed to have been part of a much larger ornament, the pair found it during their 21st year of volunteer excavations. Vindolanda was the site of a Roman […] The post Amateur Archaeologists Unearth a Winged Goddess Right at Hadrian’s Wall appeared first on Good News Network.

Texans will decide in November whether to add an amendment to their state constitution banning noncitizens from voting.  If approved, the amendment would be added to the constitution’s language prohibiting voting by anyone under the age of 18, for anyone deemed mentally incompetent by a court, and convicted felons, according to Ballotpedia.  In a bipartisan vote, the Texas Legislature approved the measure to go on the November ballot. In November 2024, voters in eight states approved either laws or constitutional amendments to allow only citizens to vote.  In 2026, residents of Arkansas, Kansas, and South Dakota are set vote on whether to adopt constitutional amendments for citizen-only voting, according to Ballotpedia.  The state measures in recent years came in response to several local governments allowing noncitizens to vote in races for city council or school board elections. My book “The Myth of Suppression” details past instances where noncitizen voting affected the outcome of local elections.  A two-thirds majority in each house of the Texas Legislature is required to place a measure on the ballot. The Senate voted 28-3 in favor of the measure, as eight Democrats joined all of the Republicans. The House followed suit, with a vote of 102-14, as 15 Democrats joined 87 Republicans. The House had 22 members present who didn’t vote and 12 who were absent, according to Ballotpedia.  Texas state Rep. Candy Noble was the House sponsor of the measure.  “I’m very proud to have been the House sponsor of a constitutional amendment that will let the citizens of Texas decide in November whether being a citizen is an important criteria for being able to vote,” Noble said in a social media post. “I know you are going to want to join me in voting for that constitutional amendment in November.”  In 1996, Congress passed a law prohibiting noncitizens from voting in federal elections, but federal law did not address state or local elections. The District of Columbia and municipalities in California, Maryland, and Vermont allow noncitizens to vote in elections for local offices.   The post Texans to Vote on Constitutional Amendment Banning Noncitizen Voting appeared first on The Daily Signal.

A new study by the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU) has uncovered significant shifts in the behavior of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) from 1945 to 1975, suggesting these phenomena may involve intelligent actors with advanced technology. Published on May 21, 2025, the study, titled “UAP Indications Analysis 1945-1975 Military and Public Activities,” provides fresh insights into UFO activities and their potential intentions. The research, authored by SCU members Larry J. Hancock, Ian M. Porritt, Sean Grosvenor, Larry Cates, and Joshua Pierson, analyzes three decades of UAP incidents, revealing patterns that point to a focus on military atomic warfare facilities and a transition to nighttime interactions with the public. Key findings include an early interest in atomic weapons sites, such as radioactive materials plants and Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) facilities, with notable incidents like the 1967 Malmstrom event, where a UAP reportedly disabled multiple missile silos. The study highlights a shift from high-visibility, daytime “display-type” activities—such as close approaches and radical flight maneuvers—in the 1940s and 1950s to more clandestine nighttime operations by the 1970s. These later activities suggest possible human behavioral studies, with UAPs engaging in longer observations and closer approaches to small groups of witnesses. The researchers also identified limited electronic communication attempts by UAPs, including coded Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) signals in 1957, hinting at an early contact protocol that later shifted away from overt engagement. “This early period could be considered part of an initial contact protocol,” said SCU team member Ian Porritt. “However, instead of progressing to overt contact, we see a shift to clandestine nighttime interactions, which could be crucial for understanding future UAP interactions and their origins.” This study is the fourth in a series by SCU examining post-World War II UAP activity. Previous studies identified patterns of UAP interest in atomic warfare developments and a transition from daytime to nighttime activities. The latest findings build on this work, offering a deeper understanding of how UAP behavior has evolved and what it might mean for future encounters. The full study provides detailed data and analysis for researchers and the public. The SCU, a nonprofit organization composed of scientists, engineers, and former military professionals, continues to advocate for rigorous scientific investigation of UAPs to advance global understanding of these phenomena. The post Intelligent Actors? New Study Tracks UAP Activity Over Three Decades appeared first on Anomalien.com.