Did Apple just help China retaliate against America’s possible TikTok ban&;#63; Apple has long invested heavily in Chinese markets‚ and‚ based on a recent report‚ the company is willing to exercise censorship to maintain those markets. Bloomberg reportedon April 18 that Apple Inc. had removed at least four social media services from its Chinese App Store‚ including two Meta-owned apps. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP)‚ which Bloomberg called “one of the world’s most rigid internet censorship regimes‚” demanded that Apple remove the apps over alleged “national security” concerns. Apple complied just after President Joe Biden signed a bill forcing TikTok to either relinquish its Chinese communist government ties or leave the country. The process of both bans have been ongoing‚ however. Bloomberg explained‚ “The orders come on the heels of a cleanup program Chinese regulators initiated in 2023 that was expected to remove many defunct or unregistered apps from domestic iOS and Android stores.” Mobile app developers were reportedly required to complete registration with the CCP by the end of March or be forced to cease operating. The censored apps are Meta’s Threads and WhatsApp‚ along with Signal and Telegram. In a statement obtained by Bloomberg‚ Apple claimed that it disagreed with the CCP’s demands but had to follow them. “We are obligated to follow the laws in the countries where we operate‚ even when we disagree. The Cyberspace Administration of China ordered the removal of these apps from the China storefront based on their national security concerns‚” Apple stated‚ per Bloomberg. “These apps remain available for download on all other storefronts where they appear.” The dictatorial CCP’s “Great Firewall” has long banned foreign social media apps‚ including Facebook and Twitter (now X). Asia-Pacific news site The Diplomat‚ noted that Chinese users can be sentenced to years in prison for criticizing CCP officials. American companies’ operations in Communist China continue to be controversial‚ as do the operations of Chinese companies in America. President Joe Biden signed a bill a week ago that gives TikTok’s Chinese parent company ByteDance a choice between selling TikTok or having the popular app banned. The CCP owns a board seat and maintains a financial stake in ByteDance‚ and multiple reports claim Chinese employees have access to U.S. TikTok user data‚ raising national security concerns.  Conservatives are under attack&;#33; Contact your representatives and demand that Big Tech be held to account to mirror the First Amendment while providing transparency‚ clarity on hate speech and equal footing for conservatives. If you have been censored‚ contact us using CensorTrack’s contact form‚ and help us hold Big Tech accountable.

During a rare moment Tuesday when CNN wasn’t obsessing over the first Trump trial‚ correspondent Dianne Gallagher used a live shot from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to fret police caused “a very intense escalation” with pro-Hamas students‚ whom she said were merely holding a “rally and silent vigil” with “dancing and chanting” amid their tent cities. Oh‚ and they had torn down the American flag at the center of campus and replaced it with a Palestinian flag. And‚ by the way‚ the mostly white pro-Hamas crowd repeatedly threw water bottles and other projectiles at black police officers. Gallagher ignored the latter because reasons. “What I can tell you is that this is a very intense escalation from how it has been for the past several hours‚” Gallagher began‚ whining police had soured the vibes at what “was a rally and silent vigil for Palestine” and the raising of the Palestinian flag at a campus flagpole.       Alas‚ the fun and games were over when “a large group of police officers [came] down Polk Place and just sort of [came] for the students who had interlocking arms around this flag pole” to reinstall the American flag. “But with the force that this was done‚ pushing down students‚ some into these barricades that were placed up this morning after police cleared an encampment that had been here on Polk Place for about 90 hours‚” she fretted. Adding the students being told early in the morning to disperse left them feeling uneasy because it had been such “a very peaceful encampment”‚ she revealed “about 30 people were detained” with the local district attorney telling her “that is mix of arrest and citations.” “The University of North Carolina says that they were in violation of negotiations that have been ongoing by putting tents back up on Sunday afternoon. The university students who were at the encampment told me today that they felt like there was no real negotiation with the university. They felt like this was more of a one-sided conversation‚” she countered‚ giving more credence to the students. Explaining students told her “[t]hey had taken the tents down twice already” and “there had been no real discussion with the university”‚ she reiterated her supposedly neutral description of the “intense escalation from what we saw just 20 minutes ago or so” when “there were students dancing and chanting” to police arriving (in order to restore order). Gallagher never explained what the pro-Palestinian students were saying or what any of their signs read. Rather‚ she boasted what had been happening was “incredibly peaceful and very low key” with there even having been a “silent vigil” (click “expand”): We had lots of speakers out here earlier that we were listening to‚ roughly five or six hours after many of those people who were either arrested or cited were released. Now‚ they put barricades up after the encampment was cleared this morning‚ and we did see these protesters — you can see there’s a couple of skirmishes over here. We did see those protests or sort of remove those barricades after several hours of that — protests and silent vigil to come and take down the American flag‚ put up the Palestinian flag‚ and continue their chants.  Everything that we have observed today from about noon on has been incredibly peaceful and very low key for the most part up until we saw the officers run across this lawn here. That is really the most intense energy that we have felt. I’m — I’m gonna let you kind of look at what is going on again here‚ but it does appear they’re just trying to raise this American flag up. I’m gonna get my photographer westward to just sort of show the growing number of students that is starting to come here to Polk Place. Now‚ again‚ this is not what the situation necessarily looked like just a few moments ago here at the University of North Carolina. Exit question for CNN: If pro-Holocaust college students and their well-funded allies taking over campuses is “peaceful”‚ then what was Charlottesville&;#63; CNN Special Report: Trump Hush Money Trial April 30‚ 2024 2:40 p.m. Eastern ERIN BURNETT: And we are watching dramatic developments unfold at college campus protests nationwide right now‚ Wolf. WOLF BLITZER: I want to get right to CNN’s Dianne Gallagher. She’s on the scene for us at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. These are live pictures we’re showing our viewers right now‚ Dianne. Update our viewers. DIANNE GALLAGHER: Alright‚ I cannot hear on IFB anymore‚ but I’m assuming that you are on our pictures right now. What I can tell you is that this is a very intense escalation from how it has been for the past several hours. There was a rally and silent vigil for Palestine that occurred for several — after they — I don’t know if you can see right now — they’re taking the Palestinian flag down off the flagpole‚ which was put up there about 30 minutes or so ago by protesters. They took the American flag down‚ raised the Palestinian flag. About five minutes or so ago‚ we saw a large group of police officers come down Polk Place and just sort of come for the students who had interlocking arms around this flag pole. It appears they’re trying to remove the Palestinian flag and re-raise an American flag up on this flagpole here. But with the force that this was done‚ pushing down students‚ some into these barricades that were placed up this morning after police cleared an encampment that had been here on Polk Place for about 90 hours. The University of North Carolina sent an e-mail‚ sent out a paper statement basically warning the students at 5:37 this morning‚ they had to clear the encampment by 6:00 a.m. Many of the students we spoke with said that they were sleeping and did not know until some faculty came down about ten minutes before six to get out. According to the university‚ about 30 people were detained. I spoke with the district attorney. He said that is a mix of arrest and citations. Talking to students‚ they say that‚ again‚ they were very surprised by this. They felt that it had been a very peaceful encampment up to that point. The University of North Carolina says that they were in violation of negotiations that have been ongoing by putting tents back up on Sunday afternoon. The university students who were at the encampment told me today that they felt like there was no real negotiation with the university. They felt like this was more of a one-sided conversation. They had taken the tents down twice already‚ but there had been no real discussion with the university‚ those students say‚ about their demands of divestment and disclosure of finances. Now‚ they say that — that is why they put those tents back up on Sunday afternoon‚ what the university deemed as that violation for them to go and clear the encampment this morning. The students again saying there was no real honest negotiation‚ they felt‚ with the school and that was why they kept those up. Now‚ again‚ this is an intense escalation from what we saw just 20 minutes ago or so‚ there were students dancing and chanting. You can now hear other students coming and staying USA‚ USA. We’re seeing more students now come to Polk Place. This sort of green area where we’d actually been seeing sort a decrease in people out here. They were finishing for the day. We had lots of speakers out here earlier that we were listening to‚ roughly five or six hours after many of those people who were either arrested or cited were released. Now‚ they put barricades up after the encampment was cleared this morning‚ and we did see these protesters — you can see there’s a couple of skirmishes over here. We did see those protests or sort of remove those barricades after several hours of that — protests and silent vigil to come and take down the American flag‚ put up the Palestinian flag‚ and continue their chants. Everything that we have observed today from about noon on has been incredibly peaceful and very low key for the most part up until we saw the officers run across this lawn here. That is really the most intense energy that we have felt. I’m — I’m gonna let you kind of look at what is going on again here‚ but it does appear they’re just trying to raise this American flag up. I’m gonna get my photographer westward to just sort of show the growing number of students that is starting to come here to Polk Place. Now‚ again‚ this is not what the situation necessarily looked like just a few moments ago here at the University of North Carolina. BURNETT: All right‚ Dianne Gallagher showing us these images. You know‚ of course‚ at the beginning when we were seeing those police come in to try to reach voice that American flags‚ some of those images Diane had were really dramatic. Kids sort of being thrown out from that coordinate of police officers from what we could see‚ a few of them and now‚ chanting and it looks like a — police are re-raising that American flag. A very dynamic situation at UNC-Chapel Hill. Our Dianne Gallagher is there. We’re going to be checking back in with that here over these next few moments.

On Thursday‚ the prosecution's third witness‚ finance executive Gary Farro‚ returned to provide his testimony in the New York criminal case brought against Donald Trump.Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg (D) charged Trump with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in an alleged attempt to cover up so-called &;quot;hush money&;quot; payments made to Stormy Daniels‚ a porn actress‚ to keep quiet about an alleged extramarital affair. Michael Cohen‚ Trump's former attorney‚ claimed that he made a $130‚000 payment to Daniels at Trump's request. Farro‚ Cohen's former banker‚ returned for his second day on the stand Tuesday to detail how Cohen set up a new LLC to allegedly complete the transaction.Last week‚ Farro explained that Cohen urgently requested in 2016 that First Republic Bank open a new LLC‚ Resolution Consultants‚ for &;quot;capital real estate.&;quot; According to Farro‚ Cohen never made a deposit after the account was set up. Instead‚ two weeks later‚ Cohen backtracked on the plan‚ stating he no longer wanted to open that account‚ Farro said. Cohen requested to open a different LLC‚ Essential Consultants‚ for the same purpose‚ Farro testified. Cohen obtained a home equity line of credit transfer the same day he opened the account‚ Farro told the court. On October 27‚ Cohen completed a $130‚000 wire transfer from Essential Consultants to attorney Keith Davidson's trust account‚ Farro continued. At the time‚ Daniels was one of Davidson's clients.&;quot;It's an account that's held by attorneys on behalf of one of their clients‚&;quot; Farro explained. He claimed that Cohen told him the payment was a &;quot;retainer&;quot; for a real estate transaction. Todd Blanche‚ Trump's attorney‚ clarified with Farro that Cohen did not indicate on the account's paperwork that he was &;quot;acting as an agent&;quot; for anyone else.&;quot;We would have to know who he was acting as an agent for‚&;quot; Farro stated. &;quot;We would have to ensure that he was not working with a person of interest.&;quot; &;quot;If [the] client told me it was a shell corporation‚ it would not have been opened. It would give me pause‚ very frankly‚&;quot; Farro added.The prosecution called attorney Keith Davidson to the stand. Daniels and former Playboy model Karen McDougal were previously clients of Davidson.Davidson claimed that he negotiated with National Enquirer and ABC News on behalf of McDougal to sell her story for top dollar. &;quot;At the time‚ as is often the case with negotiations‚ I was trying to play two entities off of each other‚&;quot; he testified.Davidson claimed McDougal &;quot;did not want to tell her story.&;quot; Instead‚ she wanted to &;quot;rejuvenate her career‚ to make money and to avoid telling the story and being termed the scarlet letter‚&;quot; he testified.Dylan Howard‚ former National Enquirer editor‚ texted Davidson on July 23‚ 2016‚ &;quot;Get me a price on McDougall (sic). All in. Consulting gig perhaps as a fitness expert thrown into the mix‚&;quot; according to evidence submitted to the court.Davidson testified that Trump was not named in the deal with the National Enquirer but claimed that the purchase of McDougal's story would benefit Trump. Davidson received 45% of the $150‚000 deal. He told the court that there were two possible reasons the tabloid purchased the story without plans to run it.&;quot;I think one explanation that was given was that they were trying to build Karen into a brand and didn't want to diminish her reputation. And second was more of an unspoken understanding that there was a close affiliation between David Pecker and Donald Trump and that AMI would not run this story or any story related to Karen and Donald Trump because it would tend to hurt Donald Trump‚&;quot; Davidson testified.He noted that‚ prior to the &;quot;Access Hollywood&;quot; tape‚ there was little interest in Daniels' story.&;quot;So far as I'm aware‚ it had tremendous influence‚&;quot; Davidson told jurors. He further claimed that &;quot;no one wanted to talk to Cohen&;quot; to close a deal on the story. Davidson described Cohen as &;quot;not pleasant or constructive.&;quot; He explained that the tabloid's parent company‚ American Media Inc.‚ decided it did not want to purchase Daniels' story‚ so Cohen &;quot;stepped into AMI's shoes.&;quot;Davidson testified that the deal was written up using fake names to conceal those involved. &;quot;Peggy Peterson&;quot; was used for Daniels‚ and &;quot;David Dennison&;quot; was used for Trump‚ he claimed.According to the agreement‚ Cohen was to send $130‚000 to Davidson by October 14‚ 2016. However‚ Davidson did not receive the funds in time‚ he stated. Cohen allegedly gave many reasons for the delay. &;quot;Goddamnit what do you expect me to do‚ my guy is in five different states today‚&;quot; Cohen reportedly wrote to Davidson.Davidson testified that Cohen ultimately decided to send the funds himself. He noted that he had assumptions about how the deal would be funded but did not know.Gag order rulingDA Bragg filed a contempt motion against the former president‚ claiming that his comments about individuals involved in the New York criminal case violated Merchan's gag order.Trump was accused of violating the judge's order approximately a dozen times‚ including 10 social media posts published on Truth Social. In one of the posts‚ Trump mentions &;quot;two sleazebags‚&;quot; which the prosecution argued was referring to Cohen and Daniels‚ who are both expected to testify against Trump.Bragg urged Merchan to remind Trump that he could face jail time for repeated order violations.Before continuing with the witness testimony on Tuesday morning‚ Merchan ruled on the alleged violations‚ finding Trump in contempt of his order. According to Merchan‚ Trump violated the gag order nine times. As part of the judge's ruling‚ Trump must pay $1‚000 per violation. He was also ordered to remove &;quot;offending posts&;quot; from social media and two &;quot;offending posts&;quot; from his campaign website. The posts must be removed‚ and the fine must be paid by the close of business Friday.The judge's order read‚ &;quot;THEREFORE‚ Defendant is hereby warned that the Court will not tolerate continued willful violations of its lawful orders and that if necessary and appropriate under the circumstances‚ it will impose an incarceratory punishment.&;quot;Trump's attorneys argued that the former president's comments referring to Cohen and Daniels were in response to repeated public attacks made by the two witnesses. His team noted that neither Cohen nor Daniels is restricted from making disparaging comments about Trump‚ the case against him‚ or his political campaign.&;quot;President Trump is allowed to respond to political attacks‚&;quot; Trump's attorney told the judge last week. &;quot;To allow such attacks upon protected witnesses with blanket assertions that they are all responses to 'political attacks' would be an exception that swallowed the rule. The Expanded Order does not contain such an exception‚&;quot; Merchan responded.As of Tuesday afternoon‚ Trump had already removed the social media posts.According to prosecutors‚ four additional comments made by Trump since last week's hearing also allegedly violated the gag order. Merchan will hold another hearing later this week to consider those comments. The trial will resume on Thursday with a gag order hearing‚ and Davidson is expected to continue his testimony.Anything else&;#63;On Tuesday‚ Trump was joined in court by his son Eric Trump and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. &;quot;With President Trump in NYC to sit through this sham of a trial. This trial is a travesty of justice. I stand with Trump‚&;quot; Paxton wrote on X.The prosecution stated that if Trump testifies‚ it would like to use the gag order violations during cross-examination to show &;quot;the defendant's attempt to dissuade witnesses‚ including Michael Cohen and Stormy Daniels.&;quot; Trump responded to the gag order violation ruling on Truth Social‚ writing‚ &;quot;This Judge has taken away my Constitutional Right to FREE SPEECH. I am the only Presidential Candidate in History to be GAGGED. This whole 'Trial' is RIGGED‚ and by taking away my FREEDOM OF SPEECH‚ THIS HIGHLY CONFLICTED JUDGE IS RIGGING THE PRESIDENTIAL OF 2024 ELECTION. ELECTION INTERFERENCE&;#33;&;#33;&;#33;&;quot;In addition to ruling on the alleged gag order violations‚ Merchan granted Trump approval to attend his son Barron Trump's upcoming high school graduation. Like Blaze News&;#63; Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here&;#33;

Former CNN talking head Don Lemon told HBO’s Bill Maher that he feels uncomfortable in “white spaces” — which likely makes bedtime at his house a little awkward. “I’m often the only person of color in the room‚” Lemon told Maher‚ who motioned to his panel and said‚ “There’s only three of us here.” “Bill Maher calls him out on it‚ but not the way I would have called him out‚” Jason Whitlock says. “Hey Don‚ how uncomfortable you in that bedroom‚ bro&;#63; In your house‚ you’re the only black person‚ only person of color in your bedroom‚ in your house‚ on your honeymoon.” Whitlock says this because Don Lemon’s husband is the face of the so-called patriarchy‚ a white man. “This is by choice‚ and so‚ Don Lemon is confused‚” he adds. Shemeka Michelle agrees. “This is always what Don Lemon leads with. ‘I am gay‚ I am black‚ I am gay‚ I am black‚ I am gay‚’” she mocks. “Is there any other thing that Don can talk about without bringing race into it&;#63; That’s like his identity‚ being black and gay‚ and I don’t know about anybody else‚ but I’m sick of it.” Lemon had been criticizing DEI on the panel with Bill Maher‚ which makes his statement even more confusing. However‚ Jason Whitlock has a suggestion. “The solution for Don‚ and anybody with this type of confusion‚ the solution is just take a Christian identity. Take your identity in Christ and just leave it alone‚” Whitlock says. Want more from Jason Whitlock&;#63;To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture‚ faith‚ sports‚ and comedy with Jason Whitlock‚ subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America‚ defend the Constitution‚ and live the American dream.

As it normally does every four years‚ the global United Methodist Church is currently holding a general conference to vote on church matters and policy. However‚ unlike recent conferences‚ this year's delegates have signaled a desire to revamp the church's policies regarding human sexuality.This year's conference is underway in Charlotte‚ North Carolina. And while there are still several days left in the conference‚ delegates have already approved measures that will have a major impact on the church.One of the most significant measures involves regionalization. The measure would give the region of the United States greater autonomy to establish and enforce policies‚ especially in regard to LGBTQ issues. The regionalization measure passed with 78% of the delegate vote‚ but it still must be approved by local annual conferences‚ which are expected to consider it within the next year‚ NPR reported.Many United Methodist congregations in other parts of the world‚ such as Africa and the former Soviet Union‚ still strongly believe that marriage is a sacred covenant between one man and one woman. However‚ many of its U.S. churches have moved radically in the other direction‚ refusing to enforce bans on gay clergy and marriage.&;quot;I celebrate that this is a beginning of a new way of being a worldwide church‚ where our voices are actually heard‚ and we can begin to listen to one another in new ways‚&;quot; said Rev. Deanna Stickley-Minor‚ the executive director for mission engagement.Bishop Tracy Smith Malone of Ohio‚ who celebrated that the vote &;quot;decenters the U.S.&;quot; and &;quot;dismantles colonialism‚&;quot; was even more exuberant. &;quot;I had to contain myself‚&;quot; she said after the vote to approve the regionalization measure. &;quot;We get to be the workers in the vineyard‚ but this is God's vision.&;quot;Another vote gave LGBTQ activists even more hope. In a staggering 667-54 vote‚ the United Methodist General Conference delegates decided to upend rules and policies that favor traditional marriage and heterosexual clergy and that denied funding for gay ministries‚ the AP reported. Now‚ church leaders may soon be able to consider openly gay individuals for ordination or positions on church boards.Later this week‚ delegates will also vote on whether to change church law and policy to include gay clergy and same-sex weddings. Rev. Tracy Cox‚ lead pastor of First United Methodist Church in Pittsburgh‚ is hopeful.&;quot;If you are called by God to be an ordained elder or deacon‚ no church‚ no institution should step in that way‚&;quot; she said earlier this month. &;quot;And as far as marriage goes‚ when somebody falls in love with someone‚ we need to be able to help them to raise a family or to be a family in the community where they’re going to serve.&;quot;These votes demonstrate a marked shift in United Methodist congregants' views on sexuality and marriage. Just four years ago‚ delegates reaffirmed traditional marriage by voting to penalize clergy who performed same-sex weddings. But in the years since‚ many congregations — particularly in the U.S.‚ where United Methodist was once one of the largest denominations — broke away‚ appalled at the progressive direction the church appeared to be headed. This same movement to break away in favor of a more conservative denomination then likely played into the hands of their more liberal counterparts. Without conservative voices — and conservative delegate votes — at the 2024 conference‚ the progressive measures have sailed through easily.As of Tuesday afternoon‚ the church's website still promotes traditional marriage and family among its social principles. &;quot;We affirm the sanctity of the marriage covenant that is expressed in love‚ mutual support‚ personal commitment‚ and shared fidelity between a man and a woman‚&;quot; the website says.It also claims that &;quot;sexual relations are affirmed only with the covenant of monogamous‚ heterosexual marriage&;quot; and calls the practice of &;quot;homosexuality ... incompatible with Christian teaching.&;quot;Whether those social principles will change by the end of this week remains to be seen. The following video provides a brief summary of the conference's agenda on Tuesday‚ highlighting a group confession against sexual harassment and a ceremony to affirm dozens of deaconesses and female home missioners: Like Blaze News&;#63; Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here&;#33;

If you’re a fan of the hit Amazon Prime series “Reacher‚” you’re in for a bit of a disappointment. Alan Ritchson‚ who plays Jack Reacher‚ has been using social media to attack every conservative group he can get his hands on‚ including Christian groups — despite claiming to be a Christian himself. Lauren Chen‚ who is a fan of the show‚ isn’t pleased. “Ritchson’s behavior on social media kind of gives me pause‚” Chen says. “People are allowed to have whatever political opinions they want‚ that doesn’t mean that I’m gonna’ boycott their shows or their products‚ because I’m just not that type of person.” “The thing with Ritchson‚ though‚ is that he takes his political and social beliefs a step further and he doesn’t seem happy to just state what he believes in. He is very vocal about who and what he is actively against‚” she continues. In a recent interview‚ Ritchson brought his commentary to new heights while discussing his Christian faith. He explained that it’s hard to discuss Christian faith in Hollywood without being labeled as “one of those hateful Christians” or a “bigot.” “Christians today have become the most vitriolic tribe‚” Ritchson continued‚ adding‚ “Trump is a rapist and a con man and yet‚ the entire Christian church seems to treat him like he’s their poster child and it’s unreal.” But that’s not all. When Elon Musk took over Twitter‚ now known as X‚ Ritchson disapproved of Elon as a “free speech absolutist” so much that he not only deleted his account but posted a long video to social media encouraging others to do the same. He used an analogy that made no sense to make his point‚ which leaves Chen with one suggestion for the actor. “I believe in free speech‚ but‚ like‚ I also believe you should probably act in your own interest and not let everybody know you’re a complete idiot‚” she offers. Want more from Lauren Chen&;#63;To enjoy more of Lauren’s pro-liberty‚ pro-logic‚ and pro-market commentary on social and political issues‚ subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America‚ defend the Constitution‚ and live the American dream.

Nevada police said that a man allegedly beat another man to death at a bus stop and then ate portions of his face. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police said that officers received reports of two men fighting at about 4:44 a.m. on Sunday at the bus stop on South Las Vegas Boulevard near Charleston.When police responded‚ they found one of the men unresponsive and bleeding from his head. He was later pronounced dead by medical personnel. Police said they arrested the other man and identified him as 31-year-old Colin Czech. He was booked into the Clark County Detention Center in absentia over a charge of open murder. Czech was found with “biological matter in his hair‚ mouth and on his clothing‚” according to police. He reportedly told them that the victim had attacked him. Paramedics transported the victim‚ identified as Kenneth Brown‚ to the hospital‚ where medical personnel found that he was missing an eye and an ear. Police said Czech was “was going in and out of consciousness&;quot; when they detained him and told them that he had been awake for five days straight because something was &;quot;possessing&;quot; him. He also said he was homeless and admitted that he had used his teeth to eat the victim's &;quot;eyeballs and ears.&;quot; Witnesses to the fight spoke to KLAS-TV about what they saw. “It was pretty bizarre‚ man. Obviously there’s a lot of stuff that goes on out here but this takes the cake as far as just all out‚ out-there-ness‚ you know what I mean&;#63;&;quot; said a man named Raymond Garcia. &;quot;I'm not sure what this person may be going through.&;quot; KLAS recorded video of the scene of the attack but said it was so gory and shocking that the studio could not broadcast it. &;quot;I was checking it out‚ saying‚ 'What the heck is going on over there&;#63;'&;quot; said James Harris to KSNV-TV. He said he was awakened by the commotion outside of his apartment. &;quot;I just looked from this distance like they were hovering over a couple of bodies.&;quot; Czech did not appear in court for his first hearing because he was in the hospital‚ and he is scheduled to appear on May 1. Here's a local news report about the incident: Like Blaze News&;#63; Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here&;#33;

Mount up and prepare to defend Appalachia from the extraterrestrial menace‚ because the Invaders from Beyond event is live in Fallout 76 for the next two weeks. The event features flying saucers‚ brain wave harvesting‚ and two powered-up types of aliens to blast off the face of the Earth. Continue reading Aliens return to Fallout 76 to harvest your brainwaves MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best games like Fallout‚ Fallout 5 release date‚ Best Fallout 4 mods

The rain carves rivulets into your face as you hold your sword out in front of you under flickering neon lights. Your opponent does the same‚ both of you locked into a deadly dance of death that has yet to begin. Then‚ like lightning‚ you lash out‚ lunging with perfect intention into the heart of your foe. That's what it feels like to play Die by the Blade‚ a brand new 1v1 weapon-based fighting game‚ and we got to give it a try at WASD Live. Continue reading Every move means death in this new 1v1 sword filled fighting game MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best indie games‚ Best new PC games‚ Upcoming PC games

Buried beneath the sprawling Wolf's Lair complex were the skeletons of three adults‚ a teenager‚ and a baby — but the details of their macabre deaths are still unclear. The post Skeletons With Missing Hands And Feet Discovered Underneath The Home Of Nazi Leader Hermann G&;ouml;ring In Poland appeared first on All That's Interesting.