Former president Donald Trump is now leading in five swing-states, which were all won by President Joe Biden, according to a new poll. 

Recently, Sentinel reported that radical Islamists are crossing the border and heading for CUNY protests. That information came from Professor Jeffrey Lax, the chair of the legal department at CUNY. We now have a Columbia professor warning us about the terrorists from the outside participating in campus protests. Professor Carol Ewing Garber immediately had her […] The post Another Report of Outside Terrorists on College Campuses appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Family members of murdered professional cyclist Anna Moriah “Mo” Wilson have sued the woman convicted of killing her for wrongful death. Wilson’s parents, Karen and Eric, are seeking “monetary relief (of) over $1,000,000.00, including damages of any kind, penalties, costs, expenses, pre-judgment and post-judgment interest,” according to the lawsuit obtained by CBS News. “The worst day in the lives of Plaintiffs Karen and Eric Wilson and their son Matt Wilson was May 12, 2022,” the lawsuit says. “That is the day they learned that Defendant Kaitlin Marie Armstrong shot and killed their only daughter, Anna Moriah Wilson, affectionally known as ‘Mo.'” Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, 35, was found guilty in November 2023 of fatally shooting Wilson. The jury took less than two hours to come to their verdict, People Magazine reported. She was sentenced to 90 years in prison. Armstrong killed Wilson because the professional cyclist had briefly dated Armstrong’s on-again-off-again boyfriend while the two were on a break. Armstrong’s ex-boyfriend, professional cyclist Colin Strickland, testified at the trial about Armstrong’s jealousy and their “tumultuous” relationship. Strickland said that he had once loved Armstrong but wasn’t sure about a long-term relationship with her, which caused tension. The couple lived together even though they took breaks in their relationship, ABC News reported. During these breaks, Strickland said, Armstrong would confront him if she found out he was talking to other women. In October 2021, Strickland met Wilson at a cycling race in Bentonville, Arkansas. He testified that he and Armstrong broke up shortly after the race. Strickland began dating Wilson when she was in Austin for a race. He then learned that Armstrong had confronted the other woman about the relationship, which Strickland said was “strange and unnerving” since he didn’t remember telling Armstrong about Wilson. When Wilson left Austin for another race, she and Strickland stopped dating but remained friends. Strickland and Armstrong got back together by December 2021. During this time, he would text with Wilson on a “professional” basis – discussing gear, races, and sponsorship opportunities, he said. But to “avoid conflict” with Armstrong, Strickland testified that he deleted his messages with Wilson and changed her name in his phone to “Christine Wall.” CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP On May 11, 2022, Strickland met with Wilson, who was in Austin again for a race. The two went swimming, ate burgers, and drank beer before he dropped her off at a friend’s house. He didn’t tell Armstrong about his day with Wilson but knew Armstrong had access to his Apple account and was able to view his messages with her. The next day, police arrived at Strickland’s home to tell him Wilson had been murdered. He was brought in for questioning, but police soon turned their attention to Armstrong. Police quickly honed in on Armstrong and brought her in for questioning. Days later, on May 14, Armstrong flew from Austin, where Wilson was killed, to Houston, and then from Houston to LaGuardia Airport in New York. From there, she traveled to Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey and then flew to San Jose, Costa Rica. A homicide warrant for Armstrong’s arrest was issued on May 18, the day she flew to Costa Rica. On May 25, a federal warrant charged her with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Armstrong was found at a hostel in Santa Teresa Beach in Provincia de Puntarenas, the Boston Globe reported.

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar intimated the people of Gaza for years by supervising a secret police force that had informants reporting anyone who protested against or publicly criticized Hamas. The New York Times reviewed what it called a “trove of internal documents” and information gleaned from intelligence officials, stating, that Sinwar’s General Security Service — comprised of 856 people — kept files on Gazans against the Hamas regime. Those files targeted at least 10,000 Palestinians in Gaza. A 62-slide presentation on the General Security Service showed that the entity worked to suppress demonstrations criticizing the regime for power shortages and the cost of living. “The General Security Service’s goals are similar to those of security services in countries like Syria that have used secret units to quell dissent,” The Times reported.  “There are a lot of people practicing self-censorship,” Mkhaimar Abusada, a professor in Gaza City told the Times. “They just don’t want problems with the Hamas government.” The leftist group Amnesty International reported in 2015 that “Hamas forces carried out a brutal campaign of abductions, torture and unlawful killings against Palestinians accused of ‘collaborating’ with Israel and others during Israel’s military offensive against Gaza in July and August 2014.” “In the chaos of the conflict, the de facto Hamas administration granted its security forces free rein to carry out horrific abuses including against people in its custody. These spine-chilling actions, some of which amount to war crimes, were designed to exact revenge and spread fear across the Gaza Strip,” Philip Luther of Amnesty International stated. “Instead of upholding justice, the Hamas authorities and leadership have continuously encouraged and facilitated these appalling crimes against powerless individuals. Their failure to even condemn the unlawful killings, abduction and torture of perceived suspects leaves them effectively with blood on their hands,” he continued. Roughly three weeks after the October 7 massacre in which Hamas murdered more than 1200 Israelis, Palestinian human rights activist Bassem Eid said Hamas blocked people from leaving northern Gaza, “pushing people back into their houses, not allowing them to move.” He added, “Unfortunately, sometimes we have more and more casualties among the Palestinians because of such kind of attitude and behavior of Hamas.”