If you';re tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties‚ subscribe to Reclaim The Net.Ignoring rising privacy concerns‚ the US House of Representatives gave the green light on Friday to a bill renewing the warrantless surveillance program under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA)‚ Section 702‚ for the next two years. However‚ the vote witnessed the piecing together of conservative resistance that had stalled a prior chance at its approval. A shorter renewal period‚ as opposed to an initially proposed five-year term‚ was agreed upon in an attempt to win over Republican dissenters‚ culminating in a 273-147 vote in favor of the bill.Increasing distrust concerning governmental surveillance powers has been apparent of late‚ especially amongst some conservatives who want to see the Fourth Amendment protected. The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution protects citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government.Disagreements over the potential framework for revamping the FISA spy program have resulted in divisions within the Republican party‚ evidenced by 19 members breaking away to block the legislation this week. However‚ an indication of support from previous objectors was given late Thursday.The legislation under review allows the government to gather foreign intelligence by monitoring the communications of non-US residents overseas without the necessity of a warrant. However‚ it has‚ despite assurances that it wouldnt happen again‚ been used to surveil US citizens.The renewal accompanies reforms designed to appease those who were concerned about potential breaches of Americans civil liberties.In an attempt to alleviate concerns‚ House Speaker Mike Johnson intends to introduce a separate proposal next week‚ aimed at addressing the loophole permitting the unwarranted collection of American citizens data from major tech companies.Even though the program is set to expire on April 19‚ the Biden administration anticipates its foreign intelligence-gathering abilities to remain effective for another year‚ due to a recent decision of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.The post US House Passes Bill Renewing Warrantless Surveillance Under FISA Section 702 Amid Privacy Concerns appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Try to Keep Up - Another Round of Vote-Buying Student Loan Billion Bucks Bail Outs Announced This Morning

Well Isn';t She Nice: ";I hope one day somebody brings the guillotine and kills all of you";

This Piece About OJ is Awful

Following the death of former football player and murderer O.J. Simpson‚ the dumb and racially charged hot takes from the cast of ABCs The View were inevitable. Of course‚ it was staunchlyracistandanti-Semiticco-host‚ Sunny Hostin(thedescendant of slave owners) who dredged up the unfounded racial aspects of the case applied by race-hustlers. She even argued that Simpsons acquittal was fine since‚ collectively‚ cops have killed more people than he did.According to Hostin‚ the case was less about his guilt or innocence in the brutal murders of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman‚ but rather about the system and how the system treated African Americans and continues to treat African Americans in this country.Despite the cases not being related in the slightest‚ Hostin insisted that a full context recounting of Simpsons trial must include what happened to Rodney King years earlier. You have to remember in putting it into context the acquittal of the officers who beat Rodney King almost to death in front of the world';s eyes was in 1992. This happened in 1994‚ she said.Hostin argued that for the black community‚ which she identified with‚ the Simpson trial was less about whether or not O.J. did it and more about using it as a stand-in for race relations in America. She went on to admit that Simpson may have got away with it‚ but police officers have killed many more people than O.J. Simpson.The race card was also played by faux conservative Ana Navarro‚ who recalled following the case as a law school student‚ saying: It was the first time I was confronted in my lifetime with the racial divides and the painful racial gaps in America.Navarro said she spoke with former CNN host Don Lemon about Simpsons death and trial‚ and he seemed to agree with Hostins take. And I do think‚ Don Lemon was saying to me yesterday‚ it was not about guilt or innocence‚ it was about race. It was so much about race‚ she recounted.Co-host Sara Haines injected a bit of sanity into the discussion by refocusing the conversation on to Simpsons two victims:HAINES: There were innocent people involved here and I';d like to take a moment them. Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman were brutally killed and murdered. And I think that the legal system failed Nicole over and over again. She had called 911 nine times‚ the crap beaten out of her‚ bloody in bushes and always released her domestic abuser.BEHAR: Who was O.J.HAINES: Yeah. I just want to not say his name like everyone is because I think the people we need to be focused on are Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman who were more than victims in this. She had kids. She was a beloved woman that missed out on major parts of her life. The Goldman family still longs for their son who was funny‚ kind‚ and outgoing.For whatever went on in the mess of this‚ my heart continues to go out for those families who lived beyond and without their loved ones‚ she said.The silence from Hostin was deafening.The transcript is below. Click ";expand"; to read:ABCs The ViewApril 12‚ 202411:03:00 a.m. Eastern()SUNNY HOSTIN: You know‚ I think it was less about his guilt or innocence and rather about the system and how the system treated African Americans‚ and continues to treat African Americans in this country.You have to remember in putting it into context the acquittal of the officers who beat Rodney King almost to death in front of the world';s eyes was in 1992. This happened in 1994. And I think for the black community‚ it was less about whether or not O.J. did it‚ because I think even today you';ll go to‚ you know‚ barber shops and beauty salons and people will say he did it‚ but he got away with it and the police officers‚ you know‚ police officers have killed many more people than O.J. Simpson.JOY BEHAR: Probably I think they didn';t trust that the police did not plant evidence because --HOSTIN: Well‚ Mark Furman said on the witness stand‚ I never used a racial slur.By the way‚ people‚ when a lawyer in cross-examination in a courtroom says‚ have you ever done this? they know that you did it.[Laughter]Right? And so then they come up with tapes and he';s using the ";N"; word like Christmas.BEHAR: But don';t you think some of the reason he got away with it was because he was famous not just that he was black?ANA NAVARRO: There were so many reasons. The prosecution had a lot of failures. And‚ yes‚ I think part of the reason that it';s so fascinating. Look‚ it';s fascinating because it was O.J. Simpson. He was a celebrity‚ he was rich‚ he was a successful athlete‚ we all knew who he was‚ and he was in car rental company commercials. But it';s one of these instances in American history where if you';re of a certain age‚ everybody remembers where you were the day that the verdict was read.HOSTIN: And when the Bronco chase was happening.NAVARRO: Everything.BEHAR: Well‚ it was covered extensively.NAVARRO: Like with 9/11‚ with the JFK death‚ with Challenger explosion.HOSTIN: Michael Jacksons death.NAVARRO: It reaches that level because I think it';s had such cultural significance. It launched so many careers. It changed the way we cover courts.HOSTIN: Camera were in the courtroom.NAVARRO: For me it was the first time and I know it sounds naive to a lot of people but I grew up in Miami in a bubble. I went to a school that was 98 percent Latina immigrant Catholic girls. It was the first time I was confronted in my lifetime with the racial divides and the painful racial gaps in America.And I remember watching it. I remember I was at the student union in law school and the black students were on side and the white non-blacks were on the other side. The black students erupted into cheers‚ the white -- everybody else was with jaws agape‚ and it';s something that still is happening in so many cases.And I do think‚ Don Lemon was saying to me yesterday‚ it was not about guilt or innocence‚ it was about race. It was so much about race.SARA HAINES: There were innocent people involved here and I';d like to take a moment them. Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman were brutally killed and murdered. And I think that the legal system failed Nicole over and over again. She had called 911 nine times‚ the crap beaten out of her‚ bloody in bushes and always released her domestic abuser.BEHAR: Who was O.J.HAINES: Yeah. I just want to not say his name like everyone is because I think the people we need to be focused on are Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman who were more than victims in this. She had kids. She was a beloved woman that missed out on major parts of her life. The Goldman family still longs for their son who was funny‚ kind‚ and outgoing.BEHAR: He was really an innocent bystander.HAINES: They both were innocent.BEHAR: She was not a bystander‚ but HAINES: For whatever went on in the mess of this‚ my heart continues to go out for those families who lived beyond and without their loved ones.()

MRC contributing writer Stephanie Hamill was a guest on The Kimberly Guilfoyle Show on Rumble with host Kimberly Guilfoyle on Thursday to discuss the latest trending news‚ including the latest scandal at NPR.Uri Berliner‚ Senior Business Editor for the public radio giant‚ has come out publiclyaccusing the broadcaster of left-wing bias‚ basically confirming what we already knew.Hamill: We all kinda knew they had a liberal slant‚ and theyve had one for many‚ many years. I remember back when I was in college‚ I used to listen to their content‚ and I thought it was moderately fair. I actually interned at PBS‚ so it is really fascinating to me to see this editor come out‚ who has worked their for 25 years‚ who actually still works there. Well see how long he will work their after he exposed whats going on there.The big issue here‚ is that our taxpayer dollars go to funding this source who claims that theyre unbiased and that there is no slant when clearly there is.

The fact that this is even something that has to be considered is absolutely berserk.Tennessee lawmakers are contemplating criminalizing adults who help children receive transgender care without their parents'; knowledge and consent. GOP senators advanced the legislation Thursday with a 25-4 vote and its on its way to the House.SB 2782states that any adult who recruits‚ harbors‚ or transports a child for the purposes of getting them transgender-related medical procedures without their parents'; knowledge or consent is guilty of a Class-C felony that carries a prison sentence of three to 15 years.In September‚ a federal appeals court upheld aTennessee banon gender-related medical interventions for children. This new bill takes it a step further and prohibits non-parental adults from ";helping"; gender-confused minors obtain harmful hormone therapies or irreversible surgeries in other states.As theAssociated Pressreported‚ this legislation is similar to a proposal that the Tennessee Senate approved on Wednesday that would criminalize adults from aiding and abetting young people getting abortions without parental consent.It seems that Tennessee is focusing intensely on its kids and how best to protect them from harmful treatments that cause irreversible damage. In response‚ the media had mixed reactions.NBC News routinely called these interventions care and insisted the bill came from one of the most eager states to enact policies aimed at the LGBTQ community.Independent LGBTQ Journalist Erin Reed called the bill extreme‚ while another user on X shared amapthat indicates where Tennessean adults can bring kids to get transgender treatment and would be shielded from any legal repercussions.On the other hand‚ some agreed that the bill was a good thing.Gender affirming care is child abuse‚ onewrote‚ while anotherinsistedthis sort of thing should be in every state‚ writing‚ Any doctor who cuts off healthy body parts of a minor should be thrown in prison.";Related:WIN! Court Upholds TN &;amp; KY Bans on Transgender CareThis new proposal is just one in a litany of ways Tennessee lawmakers have cracked down on progressivism targeting children. Theyve worked to keep drag away from kids‚ to protect teachers who dont wish to affirm a childs delusional identity‚ and have given parents a choice as to whether or not they want their children to be present for particular lessons in school.Time will tell if the state House‚ like the state Senate‚ will approve of this proposal.Follow us on Twitter/X:In what world does trying to be an OnlyFans star do anything to honor a deceased grandfather?@tierin_rosebreaks down the left';s latest insanity in this week';s Woke of the Weak!pic.twitter.com/mvUFDdwPCb MRCTV (@mrctv)April 9‚ 2024

A group of rowdy migrants got into a tussle with law enforcement officers on Tuesday at a New York hotel that is being used as a shelter for the influx of asylum-seekers‚ the New York Post reported.Around 1 p.m. on Tuesday‚ a Ramada Inn employee phoned 911 after one of the migrants residing at the hotel became ";very violent.";";The guy is over here unruly‚"; the employee told dispatchers. ";He';s being very violent with everybody. He';s throwing stuff at everybody. We need somebody here right away.";According to police‚ over 130 calls have been made to the hotel in the last year‚ WNYW reported.A video captured of the altercation showed Yonkers police detaining two migrants at a Ramada Inn that is housing 250 asylum-seekers. Other individuals residing at the shelter surrounded officers and blocked doors in an apparent attempt to stop the arrests‚ the video showed.When police arrived at the location‚ they handcuffed Arnal Kent‚ 35. Body-camera footage captured several police officers struggling to remove Kent from the property. A woman‚ identified as Yainilet Hernandez‚ 24‚ was shown on video trying to stop officers from placing Kent in the back of a patrol vehicle.As he was being arrested‚ Kent yelled in Spanish‚ ";Why does he have to hit me? They';re not taking me. They';re not taking me. I';m not doing anything.";Law enforcement officials stated that Hernandez attempted to strike several officers during the scuffle. One officer reportedly injured his knee and had to be taken off duty‚ according to WNYW.Kent was charged with menacing‚ disorderly conduct‚ and obstructing governmental administration‚ the Post reported. He was released without bail.Hernandez was charged with second-degree assault‚ obstruction of governmental administration‚ and resisting arrest. She was held on $500 bail.Yonkers police spokesman Detective Sgt. Frank DiDomizio said Thursday that the officers ";responded to a call for service and reacted appropriately.";Migrants residing at the hotel claim that staff have been mistreating them.";They abuse us. They invade our privacy and they take our money‚ our belongings away without our permission‚"; Kent told WNYW.He claimed employees were violating his rights as well as the rights of other migrants residing at the hotel.One Venezuelan migrant at the shelter told WABC-TV‚ ";We escaped our countries because we weren';t safe; now we';re not safe here.";Migrants say they have been told by hotel staff that they are entering their rooms without permission to remove unsafe appliances‚ such as hot pots. Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano (D) said‚ ";I';m mad at those who brought migrants to our community‚ but certainly we would never treat the migrants with any less dignity than they deserve.";The shelter program at the Ramada Inn is run by the New York City Department of Homeless Services and Westhab.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The troubles apparently continue for Grace Kelley‚ the 27-year-old daughter of country music star Wynonna Judd. According to allegations in a report from the Daily Mail‚ Kelley recently exposed herself to drivers in Alabama and offered them sexual services in exchange for a ";ride"; in their car.On April 5‚ police received not one but two calls involving Kelley in Millbrook‚ Alabama‚ a city some 250 miles south of Kelley';s last known address in Franklin‚ Tennessee. The first caller reported that she was allegedly walking around and waving a sign that read‚ ";A Ride for a Ride‚"; near some area businesses.When officers met up with Kelley‚ she became argumentative‚ insisting that there was nothing ";illegal"; about prostituting herself ";in exchange for rides‚"; Millbrook Police Chief Johnson told the Daily Mail. The officers then instructed her to leave the area‚ and she seems to have complied.However‚ Millbrook police then received a report that Kelley had ventured into a Circle K gas station‚ causing a disturbance and claiming to have been the victim of a possible robbery. When officers located Kelley in connection with the second call‚ she was no longer at the service station. This time‚ she was standing near the intersection of a highway and an interstate‚ allegedly flashing her breasts and private areas and waving the suggestive sign again.";She was not appropriately dressed‚"; Chief Johnson told the Daily Mail. ";She didn';t have the things covered that needed to be covered. And she was holding the ';Ride for a Ride'; sign while she was in that state and with drivers going by‚ displaying herself.";Johnson described Kelley as ";belligerent and argumentative"; during her second encounter with police that day‚ prompting them to place her under arrest. She was initially charged with indecent exposure and obstructing government operations and assessed a $2‚000 bond. A charge of soliciting prostitution has since been added‚ which will likely increase her bond another $1‚000. She has a hearing scheduled for later this month.Even though Kelley was not in possession of drugs or drug-related paraphernalia at the time of her arrest‚ Johnson attributed at least part of her alleged behavior last week to drug use. ";She might not have had drugs on her at the time she was arrested‚"; Johnson said‚ ";but if you look at the booking photo‚ it hadn';t been long.";Kelley has already served time for manufacturing methamphetamine. While out on parole a few years ago‚ she became pregnant but continued to make several return trips to jail on various drug charges. She gave birth to daughter Kaliyah in 2022.Though Johnson recognizes the need to enforce the law and protect the community from those under the influence‚ he also expressed sympathy for Kelley';s family‚ who have watched her life spiral out of control as the result of addiction.Johnson said he has spoken with Kelley';s father‚ Arch Kelley‚ who was married to Judd from 1996 to 1998. ";He called to check on her and asked the questions you might expect a father to ask about his child‚"; he explained.Though Wynonna Judd has not called to inquire about her daughter‚ Johnson suggested Judd may have just reached a breaking point. ";This is just my opinion‚ that [Judd and ex-husband Arch Kelley] tried to help her and to no avail to this point‚"; Johnson said. ";There have probably been many attempts on their part to get this young lady help.";Judd has previously referred to Grace Kelley as ";the strongest Judd woman in our ';herstory.';"; She also took care of granddaughter Kaliyah while Grace was incarcerated. ";Wynonna is prepared to take care of Kaliyah if Grace goes back to prison again but is praying that this won';t happen‚"; a source told the Daily Mail.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The following is a list of mainstream headlines regarding Dexter Reed‚ a 26-year-old black male who was killed on March 21 in Chicago:Dexter Reed shot‚ killed by Chicago police after traffic stop The Washington PostLetters: Police shooting of Dexter Reed reeks of fear‚ bias and poor training'; Chicago TribuneDeadly Chicago traffic stop where police fired 96 shots raises serious questions about use of force AP NewsWild video shows Chicago police fired nearly 100 shots in less than a minute during fatal traffic stop New York PostWhy did Dexter Reed traffic stop‚ shootout with Chicago Police escalate so rapidly? CBS NewsKilling of Dexter Reed raises questions about Chicago police reform. The message is‚ go in guns blazing Chicago Sun-TimesYou might after seeing those headlines think that the police just executed this young black man‚ which is what the left and the Democrats and the media would love you to think‚ says Dave Rubin.Of course that is not true‚ he continues‚ adding that [Reed] shot first.He then displays a tweet from Ian Miles Cheong with more details regarding the incident:This was not an execution‚ despite how the mainstream media frames all of this‚ says Dave.To learn more‚ watch the clip below.Want more from Dave Rubin?To enjoy more honest conversations‚ free speech‚ and big ideas with Dave Rubin‚ subscribe to BlazeTV the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America‚ defend the Constitution‚ and live the American dream.