'This is a significant case in our renewed mission to crack down on child sexual exploitation'

'Don't watch football, don't drink beer'

'The GOP crushes the Democrats'

A tiny new species of snail with an unusual shell was recently discovered in Southeast Asia by some very art-conscious biologists, who decided to name it after painter Pablo Picasso. Measuring just 3 millimeters, the microsnail’s shell was nevertheless eye-catching, and they came up with the name because of the way its shell seemed to […] The post Tiny New Species of Snail with Unusual ‘Cubist’ Shell Named After Pablo Picasso appeared first on Good News Network.

Maine Legislature Banned Lawmaker For Opposing Men in Women's Sports

This content is for members only. Visit the site and log in/register to read. The post Remote Viewing in the 1700s? The Strange Case of a Frenchman’s Predictions appeared first on Anomalien.com.

With damning new evidence piling up in the case of deported MS-13 gangbanger Kilmar Abrego García and the media trapped defending his gang tattoos, there is a clear need for a new exemplar to promote against the perceived excesses of Trump immigration policy. Tonight, a new consensus poster boy may have emerged in Mohsen Mahdawi. Watch the glowing coverage garnered by Madhawi on NBC Nightly News: NBC NIGHTLY NEWS  4/30/25 6:38 PM LESTER HOLT: Now to an update on a Columbia University student activist detained by the Trump administration. Today a federal judge ordered Mohsen Mahdawi to be released on bail as he fights deportation. We get more from Stephanie Gosk. STEPHANIE GOSK: Tonight, Palestinian Mohsen Mahdawi is released on bail, and sounding victorious.  MOSHEN MAHDAWI: For anybody who is doubting justice, this is a light of hope. A hope and faith in the justice system and in America.  GOSK: The Columbia University student, who is a legal permanent resident in the U.S., was detained during an immigration interview in Vermont earlier this month, handcuffed and removed by federal agents. Last year, Mahdawi helped lead pro-Palestinian protests on campus. In a statement, the DHS says “a green card is a privilege. When you advocate for violence, glorify and support terrorists that relish the killing of Americans, and harass Jews, it should be revoked.” Mahdawi denies he has ever advocated for violence. MAHDAWI: They arrested me. What's the reason? Because I raised my voice. GOSK: The federal judge ordered Mahdawi released on bail while he challenges his detention. His legal team arguing that the government is trying to silence his opposition to the war in Gaza. SHEZZA ABBOUSHI DALAL: This is not the first time we’ve seen the government go after basic First Amendment rights. GOSK: In his ruling, the judge says “Mahdawi appears not to be either a flight risk or a danger to the community.” Adding that “continuing to detain him would likely have a chilling effect on protected speech.” DHS responding, “the Trump administration is committed to restoring the rule of law to our immigration system. No judge, not this one or any other, is going to stop us from doing that.” On the steps of the court, after two weeks in detention, Marawi with a defiant message for the administration. MAHDAWI: To President Trump and his Cabinet, I am not afraid of you. [ Cheers and applause ] HOLT: Now, Stephanie, this doesn't mean he can't be detained again. GOSK: That's right. He still has to challenge his detention in that federal court in Vermont. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is pursuing his deportation in immigration court, Lester. HOLT: All right. Stephanie Gosk, thank you. Coverage was glowing, casting Mahdawi as a victim of the Trump administration, and made sure to find the time to frame him as brave and defiant, resisting the evil tyrant Trump. In many ways, coverage mirrored that of Abrego García. That is, until the drip-drip-drip of damning evidence came to light- to wit: allegations confirming Abrego Garcia as a gangbanger going back to 2018, and a 2020 petition for court order alleging that Abrego Garcia bragged about being able to kill his wife with impunity. Don’t look now, but the drip-drip-drip with Mahdawi has already begun: Don’t expect to learn from the NY Times or NPR that Mohsen Mahdawi, whose deportation has attracted very sympathetic coverage, was reported to the FBI in 2015 for bragging to a gun shop owner about killing Israeli Jews and that he loved to kill Jews. 1/2 pic.twitter.com/cyYIbV3ONG — David Bernstein (@ProfDBernstein) May 1, 2025 ABC and CBS also jumped on the Mahdawi bandwagon, albeit with brief reports nowhere near the length and scope of NBC. And as soon as the bloom wears off Mahdawi, they’ll find their next face of resistance.  Below are the transcripts of the aforementioned reports, as aired on their respective networks on Wednesday, April 30th, 2025: ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT 4/30/25 6:45 PM DAVID MUIR: Tonight a federal judge has released a Columbia University student activist after two weeks in jail. Moshen Mahdawi, a legal permanent resident, was arrested during an interview to finalize his U.S. citizenship. The Trump administration claims they can deport anyone they believe threatens foreign policy. Mahdawi’s attorneys say he is being punished for legally protected speech and that they expect the government will try to appeal this release now. CBS EVENING NEWS 4/30/25 6:36 PM MAURICE DuBOIS: A federal judge in Vermont ordered the release of a Palestinian student activist who led campus protests at Columbia University. Mohsen Mahdawi, a green card holder, had been arrested two weeks ago during a U.S. citizenship interview.  

A Florida male who's accused of locking a woman in a container after beating and sexually abusing her has been charged with murdering the victim's mother-in-law, WMBB-TV reported.David Earl Gipson, 40, faced a judge Thursday morning in connection with six felony charges, the station said: Murder (no bond) Aggravated battery on person 65 years of age or older (no bond)Sexual assault with weapon or force (no bond)Aggravated battery with a deadly weapon ($250,000 bond)Abuse of a dead human body ($250,000 bond) Kidnapping/false imprisonment of an adult ($250,000 bond)'He got down in a mud hole and tried to cover himself in mud. He was just trying to throw the scent off. But it didn’t work, and we got him.'Investigators with the Washington County Sheriff's Office told WMBB that Gipson planned a savage physical attack that took place Monday in Vernon, which is about a half hour north of Panama City Beach in the Florida panhandle.Investigators told the station that Gipson entered the home of 74-year-old Lettie Cooper Collins and her daughter-in-law demanding repayment for a debt he claimed their family members owed him."[Gipson] stated, 'Your husband and brother-in-law are thieves and owe me money, and I’m here to take it,'" Sheriff Kevin Crews recounted, according to WMBB. "He beat Ms. Collins to a pulp."Around 5:20 p.m. a passerby discovered the injured daughter-in-law walking along Douglas Ferry Road, the station said. She had escaped after allegedly being abused and placed in a container in Gipson’s yard, with her legs bound and plywood weighing down the box, WMBB said.Indeed, the sheriff's office early Tuesday asked for the public's help in finding Gipson, noting that he bound and gagged the victim, sexually battered her, threatened her with a handgun, and beat her with a blunt object.Gibson then took the victim to his residence, continued to abuse her in his home, and then put her in a container in his yard, officials said.The victim was able to escape and then made her way to Douglas Ferry Road where the passing motorist spotted her, officials said.The victim was taken to the hospital and was in stable condition, officials said.More from WMBB:A multi-agency search ensued involving the Holmes, Bay, and Jackson County Sheriff’s Offices, U.S. Marshals Service, Florida Highway Patrol, Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission, and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The manhunt ended Tuesday afternoon when Gipson was found hiding in a muddy ditch in an attempt to evade scent-tracking dogs. “He got down in a mud hole and tried to cover himself in mud,” Crews told the station. “He was just trying to throw the scent off. But it didn’t work, and we got him.” Gipson was described as a habitual offender with 33 previous felony charges, WJHG-TV reported, adding that his most recent release was in March.You can view a video report here about where things stand in the case. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A female sheriff in Virginia who brags about her work supporting women apparently released an illegal alien accused of strangling a woman back onto the streets despite an immigration detainer against him.By all accounts, Wilmer Ramos-Giron, a 34-year-old Guatemalan national, is a dangerous individual. Not only has he repeatedly re-entered the U.S. illegally despite previous deportations, but he actually has a history of federal and local weapons violations.In April 2012, Ramos-Giron was deported following an arrest in Chantilly, Virginia, for brandishing a firearm, according to a press release from ICE. He then stole back into the U.S. at some point and was arrested by ICE in April 2019 outside the Fairfax County Adult Detention Center on a federal warrant for alien in possession of a firearm. Ramos-Giron was convicted and sentenced to nine months in federal prison. His sentence expired in January 2020, at which time ICE once again sent him back to Guatemala.'The victim feared for her safety and that of her children when she heard Ramos-Giron was back on the street so soon.'Ramos-Giron must have broken into the U.S. illegally yet again, because on January 27 of this year, he was arrested by the Fairfax County police after he allegedly brutally attacked a woman. He was initially charged with felony abduction by force, assault on a family member, and felony strangulation causing injury.Despite the alarming accusations against him, Fairfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney Steve Descano struck a plea deal with Ramos-Giron that dropped all felony charges against him. In exchange, Ramos-Giron pled guilty to misdemeanor brandishing a machete/blade, KFOX reported, citing court documents.He spent just two months behind bars and was released again. Descano previously told KFOX that he agreed to the deal because the victim did not want Ramos-Giron to have a felony conviction, but KFOX claimed that the victim denied Descano's assertion in two separate interviews with the outlet, insisting instead that she wanted Ramos-Giron locked up for years.Of note, alien in possession of a firearm is a felony offense, so Ramos-Giron already has a felony conviction."The victim feared for her safety and that of her children when she heard Ramos-Giron was back on the street so soon," KFOX said. "The victim has two young children."Descano's office did not respond to a question from KFOX regarding whether he misrepresented the victim's wishes during court proceedings. In any case, ICE had already issued yet another immigration detainer against Ramos-Giron with the Fairfax County Sheriff's Office on the same day he was arrested back in January. But the office of Sheriff Stacey Ann Kincaid apparently ignored this detainer, just as it has more than 1,100 times in the past two years, KFOX said.Though Fairfax County did release Ramos-Giron back onto the streets, he wasn't there for long. On April 24, officers with ICE Washington and the Virginia State Police apprehended him in Chantilly and placed him back in ICE custody."Wilmer Ramos-Giron represents a significant threat to our Virginia residents," said Russell Hott, director of the ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations field office in Washington, D.C. "He has displayed a blatant disregard for our immigration laws, and, more importantly, for the safety and well-being of our community. He is a violent and recidivist threat to public safety that ICE Washington, D.C., cannot tolerate."'Sheriff Stacey Ann Kincaid is the first woman to lead the Fairfax County Sheriff’s Office in its 281-year history.'For her part, Sheriff Kincaid seems to take pride in obstructing the efforts of immigration officials. She has even shrugged her shoulders at detainers, writing in a letter last July that they are merely "an informal request" that she is under no obligation to honor without a judicial warrant."ICE knows that should they wish to take one of these offenders into custody, all that is required on their part is a judicial warrant authorizing arrest," her letter explained. "ICE is notified every time an undocumented immigrant is taken into our custody. Yet time and again, they make no effort to secure a warrant that would give judicial authority to detain."In the case of Ramos-Giron, this policy apparently led to a woman in Virginia fearing for the lives of her children because of an allegedly violent repeat offender in the U.S. illegally. Nevertheless, Sheriff Kincaid's bio on the office website touts the accolades she has received for serving women in her community."Sheriff Stacey Ann Kincaid is the first woman to lead the Fairfax County Sheriff’s Office in its 281-year history," the bio opens.In 2014, she won the Influential Women of Virginia award from Lawyers Weekly. Three years later, she received the Woman of Vision award from the Junior League of Northern Virginia for, among other reasons, "developing the potential of women."According to her bio, Kincaid is also committed to building "a diverse pool" of leaders from the community. Several high-profile Virginia Democrats, including former Gov. Terry McAuliffe, former U.S. Rep. Jim Moran, and current U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly, have also endorsed her campaigns.Kincaid and a spokesperson for Republican Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin did not respond to a request for comment from Blaze News.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

'Ok, TEMU OBAMA!' Hakeem Jeffries Comes UNGLUED After Dig from Ted Cruz and It's PAINFULLY Hilarious