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Multi-talented. The post The instrument Jack White really wanted to be known for: “All I cared about” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

from Stew Peters Network: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

by George McClellan, America Outloud: Am I alone in wondering just how ineffective and unproductive our Congress has become, at the cost to the taxpayers to sustain them? The Democrat Party has identified itself as Socialists if not total Marxists, but the GOP members appear to be willing to let Trump’s next three years run […]

Colombia and other nations in the region are getting prepared for a possible surge of refugees following US military strikes that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro over the weekend. On Sunday [...] The post Braced For Refugee Influx, Colombia & Brazil Bolster Armed Forces At Venezuelan Border appeared first on The People's Voice.

Zohran Mmdani’s newly appointed housing tsar once called for the white middle class to be “impoverished” in a series of posts that have resurfaced on social media. In the posts on X (formerly Twitter) Cea [...] The post Mamdani’s New Housing Tsar Thinks Home Ownership Is A Tool Of White Supremacy appeared first on The People's Voice.

‘The Queenship of Mathilda of Flanders’ by Laura L. Gathagan review James Hoare Wed, 01/07/2026 - 09:08

Less than four months after announcing his re-election campaign, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) has had a major change of heart.“This is really, really sad news that Tampon Tim Walz announced this morning that he is dropping out of the 2026 Minnesota gubernatorial race,” BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales comments on “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered.”“Tim Walz is out. He’s out in 2026. And he actually is out in large part due to Nick Shirley, a YouTuber who exposed a rampant Somalian fraud that is happening in Minnesota. And I don’t want to call him a random YouTuber guy to discredit him,” she continues.“He heard about the fraud that was happening in Minnesota. He went out there. He had a guy that gave him all of this research of all of the fraudulent day care centers that are stealing millions of taxpayer dollars,” she says.In videos posted to YouTube and social media, Shirley knocks on the doors of these Somali day cares and asks if he can speak to someone about his son potentially attending. Each time, he’s either shooed away or told that his son cannot attend the empty day care.“So Tim Walz has some explaining to do. And instead of that, in his announcement, he blames everybody but himself actually. He said, ‘We’ve got conspiracy theorist right-wing YouTubers breaking into day care centers ... and demanding access to our children,’” Gonzales comments, shocked.Walz went on to claim that President Trump is demonizing “our Somali neighbors” and “wrongly confiscating childcare funding that Minnesotans rely on.”“I came to the conclusion that I can’t give a political campaign my all. Every minute I spend defending my own political interests would be a minute I can’t spend defending the people of Minnesota against the criminals who prey on our generosity and the cynics who prey on our differences,” Walz added.“So he’s actually saying, ‘No, no, no, no, no. It’s your fault. And actually, the criminals are the victims,’ is what Tim Walz is saying,” Gonzales says.“I would highly encourage people to continue finding all of this fraud that is happening and connecting all of the dots because I feel like it’s a pretty good bet that it can all be connected to Ilhan Omar and Tim Walz,” she continues, adding, “And by the way, Tim Walz should have been gone a long time ago.”Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred takes on news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

A Byzantine-era monastic complex has been discovered at the site of Al-Qarya bi-Al-Duweir in Upper Egypt. The foundations of several buildings made of mudbrick were unearthed, evidence of a self-sustaining residential community that sheds new light on early Christian monastic life in the region. Details of the architectural remains point to a well-planned complex. Mohamed Abdel-Badei, head of the Ancient Egyptian Antiquities Sector, said the mission uncovered rectangular mudbrick buildings oriented west to east, with dimensions ranging from about 8 by 7 metres to 14 by 8 metres. The structures include rectangular halls, some featuring apses or niches likely designated for worship, alongside small vaulted rooms believed to have served as monks’ cells and spaces for devotion. The walls still preserve traces of plaster, with niches and wall recesses clearly visible, while the floors were finished with plaster layers. Some buildings also include southern courtyards with entrances, as well as the remains of small circular structures thought to have functioned as communal dining tables for the monks. The largest building, also made of mudbrick, Is 14 by 10 meters and is believed to have been the monastery’s church. The space is divided into a nave, choir and sanctuary. The remains of mudbrick pillars in the center of the nave indicate the roof had a central dome. The sanctuary is semi-circular in design with two side chambers. Archaeologists from the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA) also discovered buildings that appear to have been used to support the practical needs of the community. Red brick and limestone basins coated with red plaster were found. These may have been water reservoirs or used for other industrial purposes. Artifacts unearthed in the excavation are also connected to the quotidian practices of a fully-integrated community. There are a number of storage amphorae in excellent condition. Some of them have Coptic inscriptions written on the shoulders that haven’t been translated, but are probably labels — letters, numbers, or names — identifying the contents, maker or seller. The SCA archaeologists also found a collection of ostraca (broken potsherds with writing engraves/painted on them) inscribed in Coptic. Additional discoveries include domestic tools, stone fragments from architectural elements, and pieces of limestone panels carved with Coptic inscriptions. Together, the architectural remains and artefacts offer a rare and detailed glimpse into a Byzantine-era monastic settlement in Upper Egypt, underscoring Sohag’s growing importance as a centre for archaeological discoveries beyond Egypt’s more traditional tourist sites.