The first rule of Muslim mass migration is we have to find something else to blame. The post UK Cracks Down on Homeschooling After Muslim Honor Killing appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

The skies of New Jersey have become a theater of unease, as mysterious drones glide through the night with an unsettling persistence. Their origins are unknown, their purpose a mystery—and though authorities insist there’s no cause for public alarm, the steady hum above has residents on edge. The FBI is now involved, but answers remain as elusive as the shadowy machines themselves. It began subtly, almost innocently, in mid-November. Mike Walsh remembers the first sighting—a moment he now relives nightly. “We’ve been seeing them every night, except Thanksgiving,” Walsh said Monday, his voice edged with both disbelief and frustration. “I guess they took the night off.” The first time, he thought it was a helicopter—a distant thrum reverberating through the walls of his home. But when he stepped outside, the truth was stranger: a machine hovering, silent except for the faint whir of its propellers. A blinking eye in the sky. Watching. “It’s up there for hours,” Walsh explained, staring into the dark as if expecting to see one now. “I’d love to see one land, just to figure out where it’s coming from—where it’s going. But they’re too far away, and then they’re gone, just like that.” The sightings aren’t isolated—the skies above Dover, the outskirts of towns, and even over churches have all hosted the strange visitors. Christian Velasquez described a chilling encounter. “It flew right over the church, past the train station,” he recalled. “Three blinking lights. Just hovering, like it was looking for something.” What are they looking for? That’s the question now crackling across social media, fueling heated debates between skeptics and believers. Rumors range from government surveillance to extraterrestrial visitors. “People think they’re UFOs or we’re being spied on,” said Erica Campbell, her voice uneasy. “It’s weird,” Velasquez added. “There’s not just one—there’s multiple. All at once. All over New Jersey. That’s not random. That’s coordinated.” Alexis Calle, who has tracked the chatter online, is equally unsettled. “They’re flying over Dover—over houses, businesses. What are they looking for?” Local authorities attempted to calm the storm last week, releasing a joint statement with county prosecutors: “There is no known threat to public safety. This joint statement is being issued in response to rumors about the drone activity spreading on social media. We encourage the public to be mindful that what they read online may not be accurate.” But the reassurances fell flat. By Monday, the FBI’s involvement was confirmed, adding an air of gravity that no official statement could dispel. “This isn’t just kids playing with toys,” one anonymous resident whispered. “Something’s going on.” Authorities are urging vigilance. The FBI’s Newark office, the New Jersey State Police, and the state’s Office of Homeland Security have asked anyone who spots the drones or has relevant information to contact 1-800-CALL-FBI or submit a tip online. For now, New Jersey is left to wonder. Each night brings the return of the silent watchers, their blinking lights tracing patterns in the darkness. Are they harmless? Or harbingers of something more sinister? Until the answers arrive, one question will haunt the towns below: Who controls the eyes in the sky—and what are they looking for?

The Federalist found three bombshells in the Department of Justice’s inspector general report on the Russia hoax released last week. The hoax was always bizarre and unbelievable. The mobbing of the airwaves by dishonest media whores convinced Americans it was true. The report showed that the leak investigation was a cover for spying – mostly […] The post DoJ Used Leak Investigation to Spy on Republicans appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Fourteen people were detained in an armed home invasion in Aurora, Colorado, in one of the same buildings that Tren de Aragua took over earlier this year. The home invaders took the victims from their apartment and moved them to another unit. They were found bound, and one was stabbed with a non-life-threatening injury. So […] The post Trump Was Right About Aurora’s Crime appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

CNN Republican commentator Scott Jennings laid out exactly what Robert F. Kennedy Jr. should say to shore up support for his nomination to lead the Department of Health and Human Services in President-elect Donald Trump’s second administration — and added an explanation as to why so many Americans are no longer willing to simply trust the so-called medical experts. During a recent appearance on “CNN NewsNight,” Jennings addressed concerns — which have been shut down by Trump — that Kennedy might be taking the counsel of vaccine skeptics and could potentially limit access to things like the polio vaccine. WATCH: Best argument RFK can make for his HHS nomination: let’s make science actual science again. During COVID, “the science” became a religion and millions of kids and people suffered for it. My latest on @cnn. pic.twitter.com/jrEAgs0lLk — Scott Jennings (@ScottJenningsKY) December 17, 2024 “I think there’s a number of things going on today,” Jennings began, saying that he believed Kennedy had struck the right tone while on Capitol Hill when he told senators that he supported the continued use of the polio vaccine specifically. “The boss, Trump, laid down the marker. ‘We’re not touching the polio vaccine.’ This was a frenzy over the last few days,” Jennings continued. “This was totally put to bed today, that’s number one.” “Number two, if I were in their shoes, I would just simply say, ‘Everything we do is going to be based on science and evidence-based decision making, because that’s all anybody really wants to hear,” Jennings continued. “If I were further advising RFK and Donald Trump on vaccines or anything else, I would say, ‘I’d like for science to go back to being science.’ Because during COVID, during the last few years, science became religion.” “You know, when we’re putting people up on pedestals and making prayer candles with their image on it and sewing pillows with their face on it, that’s no longer science, it became a religion,” Jennings said in a clear jab at Dr. Anthony Fauci. “So if I were in their shoes, I would say, ‘Science is going to rule. Evidence-based decision making is going to rule. And that’s how we’re going to make all of our decisions.” CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Jennings later pivoted to explain why Americans had reached the point where they were unwilling to simply take the word of experts. “I also think it’s important for us to remember why are we here, at all, in this moment where people are questioning the public health regime,” he continued. “It is all out of COVID. Everything comes from COVID, things we were told that weren’t true, things about the vaccine that we were told that weren’t true. This has caused people — in the past, people might have just accepted this, sight unseen. Now, I think it’s legitimate for Americans to say, ‘Are we being told the absolute truth by the supposed experts?'”

Former Bond girl Gemma Arterton slammed the idea of gender-swapping the next 007 character and said you “have to respect the tradition” of the famed role being played by a man. Speaking to The Times, the 38-year-old actress and “Quantum of Solace” star agreed that “a female James Bond” would be the same as “Mary Poppins being played by a man,” calling the idea ridiculous.  “They talk about it, but I think people would find it too outrageous,” Arterton said. “Sometimes you just have to respect the tradition. I don’t regret doing a Bond film, but I am perplexed why it has followed me around. I was only in the film for five minutes.” The comments were the latest against having a “female Bond” just in order to flip things around as Hollywood continues to do these days. “Skyfall” actress Ana de Armas previously said there’s no need to “steal someone else’s character,” as previously reported. ‘Qunatum Of Solace’ Star And Former Bond Girl Gemma Arterton Disagrees With Idea Of Gender-Swapping 007: “Isn’t A Female James Bond Like Mary Poppins Being Played By A Man?” https://t.co/9jCkqXTZd7 — Bounding Into Comics (@BoundingComics) December 12, 2024 During an interview with The Sun, the 36-year-old actress was asked about reports that the next installment in the James Bond franchise could feature a “non-binary” Bond, meaning a person who doesn’t consider themselves either male or female. “There’s no need for a female Bond,” the “Knives Out” star shared. “There shouldn’t be any need to steal someone else’s character, you know, to take over.” “This is a novel, and it leads into this James Bond world and this fantasy of that universe where he’s at,” she added. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE “What I would like is that the female roles in the Bond films, even though Bond will continue to be a man, are brought to life in a different way,” de Armas continued. “That they’re given a more substantial part and recognition. That’s what I think is more interesting than flipping things.” De Armas played a new version of a “Bond girl” as the mysterious CIA agent Paloma across from Daniel Craig in 2021’s “No Time to Die.” The movie was Craig’s final outing as 007 after playing Bond in “Casino Royale,” “Quantum of Solace,” “Skyfall,” and “Spectre.” During an interview in 2019, the producer and overseer of the Bond franchise, Barbara Broccoli, admitted that a future 007 could be “non-binary.” Broccoli discussed the replacement of Craig on the “Girls On Film” podcast. “I think we should be making more films about women and create female characters,” the producer explained. “So, I think Bond will be a man.” When the podcast host pressed further if the next Bond could be “non-binary, perhaps, maybe one day?” Broccoli replied, “Who knows? I mean, I think it’s open. We just have to find the right actor.”

'Now is not the time to be timid'

'I want them to be clear with us'