House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan’s latest drop of (R-OH) Amazon Files uncovered that the Big Tech giant suppressed at least 43 books at the behest of President Joe Biden’s administration.  The third installment of The Amazon Files, released Friday, revealed that the Biden administration pressured tech giant Amazon to censor vaccine-critical books that came out even before the COVID-19 vaccine. “Under the guise of combatting ‘anti-vaccine’ misinformation, Amazon censored everything from picture books for children to books criticizing Big Pharma,” Jordan wrote in an X post. Jordan shared screenshots of internal emails at Amazon revealing that employees “create[d] a new [Do Not Promote] class for anti-vax books.” The employee added, “The impetus for this request is criticism from the Biden administration about sensitive books we’re giving prominent placement to, and should be handled urgently.” The emails further show a discussion about whether books should be “remove[d] from sale” since they were often sought out by name rather than being discovered by general searches.   Amazon provided the names of the 43 books that made their way onto this “Do Not Promote” list when it responded to a subpoena from Jordan’s House Judiciary Committee. The list included a children’s book released in the fall of 2019 titled What Are Vaccines? by Amber Rae Johnson. The author wrote the book in response to the harsh criticism children and families receive for choosing not to take vaccines. In the Amazon description, the author wrote that the book “promotes love, understanding, and kindness to everyone.” Other blacklisted books included The Vaccine Book: Making the Right Decision for Your Child (2011) by Dr. Robert W. Sears and Miller’s Review of Critical Vaccines Studies: 400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers (2016) by medical research journalist Neil Z. Miller. As Jordan put it in an X post, “There is nothing the Biden Admin and the elites hate more than parents making their own decisions about their children’s education, health, and values.”  Jordan honed in on the idea that the Biden administration used the alleged threat of fast-spreading viral information as an excuse to silence opposing views. “Don’t let the Biden Admin tell you that their censorship campaign was about concerns of misinformation going viral on social media. They were going after BOOKS too,” he wrote. “This is—and always has been—about suppressing disfavored views, not purported challenges of new technologies.”  Jordan called this “unconstitutional government censorship, full stop.” He added that “Whether you agree with this speech or not, free speech is free speech and the Biden Admin pressured private companies to censor constitutionally protected speech.” Conservatives are under attack. Contact your representatives and demand that Big Tech be held to account to mirror the First Amendment while providing transparency, clarity on so-called 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

The actor who once played a character named Scotty Smalls recently found himself in big trouble after he threw a weight at a vehicle and then showed up to the owners' house carrying a knife.'I’m coming back to get you, [I’m] sorry brother. I’ll pay you back.'June 2 seemed to be an off day for Tom Guiry, the 43-year-old actor best known for his portrayal of awkward wannabe-ballplayer Scotty Smalls in the 1993 classic movie "The Sandlot." For about two hours that day, Guiry reportedly terrorized neighbors across the street from his home in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, resulting in three different 911 calls and several disturbing surveillance camera images.First, a shirtless Guiry apparently walked across the street to the neighbors' house and tossed a 35-pound dumbbell onto the windshield of their white Jeep Wrangler, causing severe damage. "Really, my window’s been shattered," one owner reportedly yelled, prompting an apology from Guiry."That sucks, man, I’ll pay you back. I’m sorry, I’m gonna get you back," Guiry replied."I did it. I’m sorry man. I’m coming back to get you, [I’m] sorry brother. I’ll pay you back," he added, according to a police report.Later, Guiry returned to the neighbors' house, this time brandishing a knife, doorbell camera footage revealed. A female inside the residence claimed he then followed her inside, still carrying the knife. The woman's husband then confronted Guiry in the couple's garage.When officers arrived, they found Guiry standing in the middle of the street, inquiring about his wife's safety. He was then arrested and booked into J. Reuben Long Detention Center on charges of third-degree assault and battery and malicious injury to personal property. The following day, Guiry paid $1,000 to bond out of custody. He was then assessed a third charge of public disorderly conduct last week.On Monday morning, he pled guilty to all charges and was sentenced to pay just over $750 in fines. He was also credited for serving one day in jail.More than a decade ago, Guiry was arrested for allegedly headbutting a cop at a New Jersey airport. In addition to "The Sandlot," he also appeared in "U-571," "Mystic River," and "Black Hawk Down."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The man behind Evan McMullin's unsuccessful spoiler presidential campaign in 2016 is now in jail after he allegedly solicited sex from a 15-year-old boy on Snapchat.At around 11 a.m. last Wednesday, Joel Searby — a 43-year-old advocate for charter schools in Newberry, Florida, about 20 miles west of Gainesville — allegedly sent a Snapchat friend request to a 15-year-old boy who reportedly already had Searby's phone number stored in his phone. During the course of their Snapchat conversation, Searby allegedly shared with the boy that he had a "secret crush" on a man in his 40s when he was in high school.'I woke up one morning with a deep conviction that I had to do something in this presidential election and that it was very likely that Donald Trump would be the Republican nominee.'"Eventually we got a chance to be alone and he made a move on me to kiss me and I liked it. Then we did more stuff in secret whenever we could. He kinda like taught me stuff. It was fun… Don’t regret it lol. What you think?" Searby allegedly wrote."Would ever do something like that?"When the boy apparently replied that he'd consider it, Searby continued the conversation, though he repeatedly asked the boy to keep any relationship between them a secret, charging documents alleged:Here's the deal, before I show face and we agree to it, I have to KNOW that you will keep itour secret. Forever. Just like I did with the guy I had when I was in high school. We had fun from my freshman year on, secretly, whenever we could. No one ever knew. But as [we] could both get in trouble if anyone finds out. Especially me. And NO ONE knows.The arrest report indicated that Searby also sent the minor pictures of "a bulge in his underwear," of him taking a shower, and of him wearing boxer shorts, the Alachua Chronicle reported. Searby then allegedly came up with a ruse so that the boy could meet up at Searby's guest house without the boy's parents becoming suspicious.Eventually, deputies with the Alachua sheriff's office began corresponding with Searby on Snapchat in the boy's stead. "When you mentioned yesterday about (manual stimulation.) Is that al [sic] we would be doing?" deputies wrote, posing as the boy."I mean I would like to do more but we can take it one step at a time and if I start doing anything you don't want to do we can stop. I'll walk you through it," Searby allegedly replied.As prearranged, Searby then reportedly sent the boy a text message, inviting him over to help with yard work, giving the boy a plausible excuse to pay him a visit. The fact that Searby sent the message to the boy's phone reinforced the idea that "the defendant was the one sending the Snap Chat messages to the victim," the arrest report said.On Thursday, just one day after the alleged Snapchat exchanges began, Searby was arrested and charged with lewd or lascivious conduct, use of a computer to solicit a minor, enticing a minor to travel, and unlawful use of a two-way communication device. He remains in custody without bond, though a judge may reconsider assessing him bond at a separate hearing.Searby reportedly told investigators that he wanted to remain silent and asked them whether his wife had been apprised of the accusations against him. The couple is believed to have multiple children together.Searby is also a board member of Education First for Newberry, which recently helped convert three public schools in the city into charter schools. The organization released a statement following Searby's arrest, claiming to be "deeply troubled" by the accusations. "We immediately severed all ties with him upon learning of this incident," the statement continued. "We will fully cooperate with law enforcement and be of any assistance we can during this difficult time. The safety of our children is and will always be our #1 priority."Eight years ago, Searby helped Evan McMullin launch an independent presidential campaign in hopes of thwarting a Trump presidency. "It all started in February of 2016 when I woke up one morning with a deep conviction that I had to do something in this presidential election and that it was very likely that Donald Trump would be the Republican nominee," Searby wrote in November 2016, just a couple weeks after Trump's electoral triumph."I was deeply convicted that I must act, although on that February morning, I did not understand why or exactly what to do."That summer, Searby partnered with other self-identifying Republicans who were likewise adamantly opposed to then-candidate Donald Trump, including Rick Wilson. McMullin eventually presented himself as a possible spoiler candidate, and after spending a few hours mulling the idea, Searby agreed. "I told him I’d be with him through the end."Wilson even referenced Searby in a tweet about five months after Trump was inaugurated, describing Searby as a "friend" and "a man with guts, and heart."Neither Wilson nor McMullin responded to Blaze News' request for comment.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A newly released video suggests that the FBI has been concealing potential evidence related to the greatest terrorist attack in American history. Glenn Beck plays the released footage of a man, who the FBI has identified as a Saudi intelligence agent, filming locations in Washington, D.C., and discussing a “plan.” New Video Hints Saudi Arabia Helped Plan 9/11. Why Release It NOW? www.youtube.com “O beloved, esteemed brothers, a greeting to you from Omar Al-Bayoumi. We greet you, the esteemed brothers, and we welcome you from Washington – Washington, the American capital city,” the video begins. The speaker then films various sites in the city, including the Washington Monument, the Capitol building, and the Smithsonian, before ending with a camera shot of some black government cars and mention of “the plan.” Glenn is highly skeptical. “This tape has been known. We’ve had it, and it was just buried,” he says. “The 9/11 victims’ families got access to [the video] for their trial against Saudi Arabia, but it was still quiet.” The obvious question is: “Why would the United States government release a piece of 9/11 evidence 23 years after 9/11?” Of one thing Glenn is sure: “There’s no such thing as a coincidence.” “What is the main thing we get from Saudi Arabia?” he asks. “The Petrodollar.” Could the release of this old footage have something to do with Saudi Arabia threatening to end the petrodollar? To hear Glenn’s theory, watch the clip above. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

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Cornwall's tin mines, with their labyrinthine tunnels and subterranean chambers, have long been the backdrop to stories of supernatural beings known as the Knockers. These elusive spirits, central to Cornish folklore, played an integral role in the lives of the miners who toiled deep beneath the Earth's surface. The Knockers, with their distinctive sounds and mysterious behavior, became an inseparable part of the mining culture in Cornwall, shaping the beliefs and practices of those who sought fortune in the mineral-rich depths. The Evocative Scenery of Cornwall, An Ancient Landscape (Video) Prince William Inherits Ancient Duchy of Cornwall Estate Worth $1.2billion! The Realm of the Knockers According to Cornish folklore, the Knockers were small, thin-limbed entities with large, hooked noses, reminiscent of mythical dwarves or elves. These spirits were believed to inhabit the darkest, deepest parts of the mines, far from the reach of daylight and human activity. Their presence was both feared and revered, as they were thought to be guardians of the mines' secrets, capable of both aiding and hindering the miners. Read moreSection: NewsFolkloreMyths & LegendsRead Later 

French President Emmanuel Macron told a podcast episode shown on Monday that both the far right National Rally (RN) party and the left-wing New Popular Front coalition - front-runners in the parliamentary election - risked bringing "civil war" to France.

Jen O'Malley Dillon, chair of President Joe Biden's re-election campaign, said Florida is not considered a battleground state for November's election, countering an opinion by Jaime Harrison, chair of the Democratic National Committee, The Hill reported Monday.