Yes, GOP Fundraising Broke Records After Trump Conviction

Sammy Teusch was a ten-year-old boy who was driven to suicide after reportedly being bullied both inside and outside of school. But the authorities confirmed on Friday that no charges would be brought in connection with the boy's death, according to the New York Post.The Hancock County Coroner concluded that Teusch, originally from Indiana, had died from "asphyxiation by strangulation" on May 5. And while the authorities said Teusch experienced bullying, there was not enough evidence for any criminal charges to be brought in the case.Greenfield Police Chief Brian Hartman said on Friday: “At the very beginning, everybody started saying this was bullying, this was a result of bullying, and I say this with a heavy heart, unfortunately, we do not know the cause of this."“There was no note or no text messages. Sammy didn’t say why he felt he had to do this.”'Bullying, as a general term, does not exist in criminal law.'Despite no charges being brought, investigators noted that Teusch was the target of bullying both in and out of Greenfield Intermediate School. One incident took place in the school cafeteria, and another happened on the bus.Hartman went on to say that "[w]e believe he encountered some rough times at school from other kids," adding that "I do have statements and facts to back that up. There were also things that happened outside of school … There has probably been an accumulation of things having happened in this child’s life that led up to that traumatic decision he made that day.”Additionally, the school was not found to be negligent in Teusch's death. The report noted that administrators "addressed the incidents," which included giving one alleged bully a "one day in school and a one day out of school suspension."The Daily Reporter reported that Teusch's parents, Sam and Nichole Teusch, blamed officials with the Greenfield-Central school for not taking enough action to put an end to the bullying that they believe led to the boy's death. They said they contacted the school 20 different times to try and put an end to the bullying.Charles McMichael, deputy chief of GPD, said that the school district's definition of bullying is much different than the understood definition by the general public.“The state law is written, their definition of what bullying is, it’s very specific,” McMichael said. “A lot of the things that were happening with Sammy did not necessarily meet that definition.”McMichael noted that it was this disconnect that resulted in the confusion among those in the community following Teusch's untimely death.“Bullying, as a general term, does not exist in criminal law,” McMichael added. “There are rules for handling bullying as far as a school district’s requirements as far as what staffs have to do when it is reported and all of that, but for us to charge someone for ‘bullying’ — that doesn’t exist.”Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The independent presidential candidate said Democrats don’t think their candidate can ‘win fair and square . . . so they have to win in the courts.’

'Stat of the Day': Here's 24 Hours of Trump's Fundraising vs. Biden Campaign's Entire Month

Biden Bragged About New 'Ceasefire' Deal in Gaza, It's So Insane That Israel Had to Directly Refute It

North Korea launched more trash-carrying balloons toward the South after a similar campaign earlier in the week, according to South Korea's military, in what Pyongyang calls retaliation for activists flying anti-North Korean leaflets across the border.

Crock Pot Shredded Nashville Hot Chicken is made with chicken breasts, butter, brown sugar, spices, and a homemade Nashville hot sauce! Easy and a fun twist on the original! A SUPER FLAVORFUL CHICKEN RECIPE This recipe is so much fun (and so easy!) I’ve taken the flavors of Nashville Hot Chicken and instead of breading and frying chicken, we cook it in the crock pot for a totally different texture. Just like the traditional fried version, this shredded chicken has just the right amount of sweet, savory, and spicy flavor. Pop it on a sandwich, add it to a salad or put it in a wrap (that would be amazing!) Plus, with this version of Nashville Hot Chicken, you can add just a little sauce or a lot of sauce. Everyone can decide how much they want! FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:  Is the Shredded Nashville Hot Chicken spicy? This overall shredded chicken has the perfect combo of flavors that compliment each other. It’s a bit spicy, savory, and sweet! You can control the majority of the heat by keeping the Nashville hot sauce on the side so you can add as much or as little as you prefer. Otherwise, the chicken has a sweet, savory with just a tad of heat flavoring. It’s when you add the sauce that the heat level increases. Can I make the sauce hotter? Sure can! If you like more heat double the cayenne or add some of your favorite hot sauce. What else do I serve with this shredded chicken? To complete your full Nashville experience, try serving this chicken with some pickle chips and white onion to toss on your sandwich. Why did my Nashville sauce separate? Your sauce will start to separate when it starts to cool down. Just put it back on the stove to keep it warm and whisk occasionally to keep it all mixed together. Can I just toss the sauce on the chicken instead? Absolutely, if you rather mix the sauce in rather than serve it on the side, go for it. How do I store leftovers Nashville Hot Shredded Chicken? Transfer any leftovers to an airtight container and keep them in the fridge for up to 3 days. Or keep them for up to 3 months by keeping leftovers in the freezer. INGREDIENTS NEEDED: (SEE RECIPE CARD BELOW FOR THE FULL RECIPE) boneless skinless chicken breasts– you could swap this out for chicken thighs, or other cuts of chicken, but the cooking time may vary. light brown sugar– this adds a little sweetness but it is not overpowering. It complements the sauce so well! garlic powder, onion powder, cayenne pepper – you could use your own seasoning blend. I tried to go with a more mild Nashville Hot Chicken flavor but you can certainly turn up the heat! salt butter HOW TO MAKE CROCK POT SHREDDED NASHVILLE HOT CHICKEN Spray a 6 quart slow cooker with nonstick cooking spray. Add the chicken breasts into the crock pot. Sprinkle the chicken breasts evenly with the brown sugar, garlic powder, onion powder, cayenne pepper and salt.  Add the slices of butter evenly on top of the chicken. Cook for 5-6 hours on low or 3-4 hours on high. You do not have to add any additional liquid to the slow cooker. The chicken will make its own juices.  When ready, shred the chicken with two forks in the slow cooker and mix with the juices. This should be very easy to do as the chicken will be very tender. If you have a ceramic insert, you can even take an electric hand mixer and shred the chicken right inside the pot. Cover and keep the chicken on the warm setting while you make the sauce. In a small saucepan, add butter, brown sugar, cayenne, garlic powder, onion powder, and salt. Place over medium heat and whisk constantly so it doesn’t burn. Once it comes up to a simmer, take off the heat. To serve, Add the chicken to hamburger buns then drizzle the sauce on top. CRAVING MORE RECIPES?  Nashville Hot Chicken Air Fryer Nashville Hot Chicken Nuggets Crock Pot Shredded Chicken for Tacos Crock Pot Marry Me Chicken Crock Pot Chicken and Gravy Print Crock Pot Shredded Nashville Hot Chicken Flavorful, hot, savory, yet sweet shredded chicken made so easily in the Crock Pot. Course Main CourseCuisine American Prep Time 5 minutes minutesCook Time 6 hours hours 5 minutes minutesTotal Time 6 hours hours 10 minutes minutes Servings 8 servings Calories 321kcal Author Brandie @ The Country Cook Ingredients2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts2 Tablespoons light brown sugar, packed1 teaspoon garlic powder1 teaspoon onion powder½ teaspoon cayenne pepper½ teaspoon salt4 Tablespoons butter, thinly slicedFor the sauce:½ cup (1 stick) salted butter4 Tablespoons light brown sugar, packed1 ½ teaspoons cayenne pepper¾ teaspoon garlic powder¾ teaspoon onion powder½ teaspoon salt InstructionsSpray a 6 quart slow cooker with nonstick cooking spray.To the bottom of the crock pot, add 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts. Sprinkle the chicken breasts evenly with 2 Tablespoons light brown sugar, packed, 1 teaspoon garlic powder, 1 teaspoon onion powder, 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Add 4 Tablespoons butter, thinly sliced on top of the chicken. Cook for 5-6 hours on low or 3-4 hours on high. You do not have to add any additional liquid to the slow cooker. The chicken will make its own juices.When ready, shred the chicken with two forks in the slow cooker and mix with the juices. This should be very easy to do as the chicken will be very tender. If you have a ceramic insert, you can even take an electric hand mixer and shred the chicken right inside the pot. Cover and keep the chicken on the warm setting while you make the sauce. In a small saucepan, add ½ cup (1 stick) salted butter, 4 Tablespoons light brown sugar, packed, 1 ½ teaspoons cayenne pepper, ¾ teaspoon garlic powder, ¾ teaspoon onion powder and ½ teaspoon salt. Place over medium heat and whisk constantly so it doesn’t burn. Once it comes up to a simmer, take off the heat.To serve, add the chicken to hamburger buns then drizzle the sauce on top or dip the chicken into the sauce. Notes Please refer to my FAQ’s (Frequently Asked Questions) and ingredient list above for other substitutions or for the answers to the most common questions. NutritionCalories: 321kcal | Carbohydrates: 10g | Protein: 24g | Fat: 20g | Sodium: 562mg | Fiber: 0.3g | Sugar: 9g

Japan has lost contact with its Akatsuki probe, the only spacecraft currently in orbit around Venus.

Dallas star Patrick Duffy is moving on and has found love again with Happy Days star Linda Purl, who sparked his interest during the COVID-19 pandemic following the death of his wife of more than 40 years, Carlyn Rosser, in 2017. Amid the global lockdowns and social distancing measures, the 75-year-old participated in a group chat with some mutual friends, including Purl. What started as casual conversations among acquaintances soon became a deeper connection, sharing countless moments and creating new memories. Recently, Purl decided to give her fans a glimpse into their love story by sharing photos from their vacation in Mexico on social media. Linda Purl delights her fans with memories of her vacation with Patrick Duffy Instagram Purl engaged her followers by sharing photo reels and videos featuring herself and the 75-year-old enjoying each other’s company earlier this month. In one particularly charming photo, which she captioned, “Mexico beach bliss.” the lovers donned hats and sunglasses while relaxing on a seemingly secluded beach. RELATED: Patrick Duffy Mourns The Death Of His ‘Step By Step’ Co-Star, Suzanne Somers Adding a playful twist to their beach adventure, Purl shared a humorous video from their Mexico vacation. In the clip, she pretended they were shipwrecked, and she was left stranded on a deserted island without Duffy. As she narrated the scenario, the actor, who was already in the camera’s focus, played along and, with a dramatic flair, suddenly plunged back into the water.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Linda Purl (@lindapurl) Following Purl’s Instagram post, fans flocked to the comment section to share their enthusiastic reactions to the couple’s relationship and adventures, leaving heartfelt messages and compliments. “What a wonderful couple. Enjoy your vacation,” someone wrote. “Have a wonderful time together, such lovely photos especially of you two,” another fan commented. Instagram “Gratitude is always expressed in every life experience you share. I’ve learned to be grateful through your examples,” someone else commented. “Keep enjoying your beautiful life together.”️ Click for next Article The post Patrick Duffy Is Moving On From Loss As He Creates New Memories With Lover Linda Purl appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A