Not only did Ryan Routh attempt to take Donald Trump’s life, but the would-be assassin placed a $150,000 bounty on Trump’s life. Law enforcement has been contacted by a civilian witness who explained that Routh dropped off a box at his residence that contained ammunition, a metal pipe, miscellaneous building materials, tools, four phones, and various letters. The civilian witness claims he didn’t open the box until he had learned of the assassination attempt. “This was an assassination on Donald Trump, but I failed you. I tried my best and gave it all the gumption I could muster. It is up to you now to finish the job, and I will offer $150,000 to whomever can complete the job,” Routh wrote in one of the letters. Routh went on to complain that Trump does not “embody the moral fabric that is America" and called our current leaders "selfless." “So he thinks that Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, at bare minimum, embody the moral fabric that is America and that they are kind, caring, and selfless,” Sara Gonzales of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered” comments. “Joe’s real selfless, all right, to the tune of millions and millions of dollars that he raked in,” she continues. “But I just really want to know where did Ryan Routh get, or where would he have gotten, $150,000?” “It’s a lot of money for someone who’s poor, who has no assets except like two pickup trucks to his name,” she says, noting that the rhetoric the left uses to talk about Trump likely is responsible. “You see this rhetoric, you know that it’s amping people up,” Gonzales adds. “You see this guy releasing a freaking $150,000 bounty on Donald Trump’s head.” Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred take to news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Springfield, Ohio, residents are sounding the alarm on the increase in traffic accidents — some of them deadly — as a result of the flood of approximately 20,000 Haitian arrivals.Springfield received national attention last year after an unlicensed Haitian immigrant hit a school bus on the first day of school in August 2023, causing the death of 11-year-old Aiden Clark. Twenty other students were hospitalized. Locals say that the tragic incident has left the community shaken and some of the children traumatized.'It’s not normal for little kids to have to go to funerals for their little kid friends.'Blaze News’ Julio Rosas returned to Springfield and Tremont City this week to speak with locals about the new arrivals' impact on the community.David Cook, owner and operator of the Plastic Lumber Store in Springfield, Ohio, told Rosas that the most significant consequence has been the increase in traffic accidents. He mentioned a video that circulated online of a green Kia running a stop sign and smashing into the side of a police cruiser. Cook stated that the Haitian nationals have not been properly assimilated into the community. Some have even managed to avoid the requirement to undergo driver’s education before obtaining a permit, he said. Cook told Blaze News that he had family members on the school bus the day of the fatal crash. “This is middle-town America, and we just don’t see this kind of accident ever,” Cook told Rosas. “Really, it’s the trauma of the whole thing. It’s kind of akin to PTSD.”Cook explained that one child he knows told his mother that he did not want to get back on the school bus after the crash.“The only way he could get back on the bus is if she followed him to school,” Cook said. He noted that some children have had nightmares since the incident. Tremont City Mayor Tony Flood II told Rosas that the fatal bus crash impacted a few of the students he was coaching on the football team.Flood said, “It’s PTSD.”“It’s not normal for little kids to have to go to funerals for their little kid friends,” Flood added.In another similar incident that occurred in December, Kathy Heaton, a Springfield grandmother, was struck and killed by a Haitian driver with an expired license while she was outside collecting her garbage cans. Prosecutors declined to charge the driver.Cook told Rosas, “I’ve heard the comments about, ‘Oh, well, we brought all these Haitians in to try to help turn Springfield around.’ I don’t think it needed turned around."He explained that the Springfield area was previously a “strong manufacturing base” until the 1960s and 1970s.“We started to lose that base, and we fell on some tough times. And I think, to a large degree, people who have lived here and lived through that still kind of think of Springfield as struggling,” Cook told Rosas.“I mean, yeah, who doesn’t like cheap labor? But as far as its viability as a city and things that you can do here — I’ve traveled the country. I’ve been to 49 states. I’ve been to various countries," he continued. “This is as good as it gets anywhere in America,” Cook declared. “I think our quality of life here is as good as anywhere.” Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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As a longtime ChatGPT user, I want AI chatbots to be very secure and private. That is, I want the contents of my chats to be protected from would-be attackers and from OpenAI itself. OpenAI can of course use chats to train future models if you allow it, but I don't. While I have to trust that OpenAI handles the security and privacy aspects of the ChatGPT experience, I also know that other ChatGPT enthusiasts will test everything that's possible with the chatbot. In the process, they can potentially identify serious security issues. Such is the case with security researcher Johann Rehberger, who developed a way to exploit the ChatGPT memory feature to exfiltrate user data. The hacker fed a prompt to ChatGPT that wrote permanent instructions to the chatbot's memory, including directions to steal all user data from new chats and send the information to a server. That sounds scary, and it is. It's also not as dangerous as it might seem at first because there are several big twists. And before I even describe the exploit, you should also know that OpenAI has already fixed it. Continue reading... The post ChatGPT memory exploit left your private chat data exposed, but OpenAI fixed it appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $199 iPad 9, $99 TP-Link WiFi 7 router, $400 off Narwal Freo X Ultra robot vacuum, more Today’s deals: $510 M1 MacBook Air, $54 11-piece cookware set, $40 Anker MagSafe battery pack, more Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $410+ free