“We’re gonna keep him here. Having observed the treatment of violent criminals in the New York area by the Manhattan DA there‚ Alvin Bragg‚ I think it’s safer to keep Raad Almansoori here‚ and keep him in custody so that he cannot be out doing this to individuals either in our state‚ county or anywhere […] The post Maricopa Attorney Won’t Honor Manhattan’s Extradition Request appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

President Joe Biden’s German shepherd has attacked U.S. Secret Service (USSS) personnel dozens of times over the course of Biden’s first term in office. CNN reported that USSS records that it obtained showed that agents were attacked at least 24 times by Commander and that personnel have had to change how they do their jobs so they are not attacked. Commander replaced the Biden’s older dog‚ Major‚ which also violently attacked people at the White House. The Biden family has subjected hundreds of White House workers to the prospect that they could be attacked any day by the vicious dog‚ CNN said‚ noting that it’s become a “serious workplace issue.” The disturbing number of attacks that staff have been subjected to does not include numerous additional incidents that CNN has previously highlighted that involve “executive residence staff and other White House workers.” In the 400 pages that CNN obtained was a warning from personnel that they feared that the dog’s violent and erratic behavior would lead to “something worse” happening to others. A source within the administration claimed that Biden felt “awful” and “heartbroken” over what has happened‚ even though the attacks happened for months. Another source claimed that the Bidens “care deeply about the safety of those who work at the White House.” Some of the attacks have been severe and could have potentially led to serious outcomes had medical treatment not been rendered quickly. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP The report outlined one such attack from July 2023 when a special agent was providing security at Biden’s beach home and thought that Commander was on a leash in the backyard. “In the background SA [redacted] heard the voice of what believes to be FLOTUS Dr. Jill Biden [redacted] yelling [redacted quote]. Commander ran toward the direction of post [redacted] booth and bit SA [redacted] in the left forearm. Causing a severe deep open wound. As result of the attack SA [redacted] started to lose a significant amount of blood from [redacted] arm‚” the report said.

A group of House conservatives are requesting an update from Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) on spending negotiations ahead of yet another set of deadlines that could trigger a government shutdown and suggested a back-up plan that could trigger across-the-board spending cuts if they don’t win policy concessions. Members of the Freedom Caucus led by Rep. Bob Good (R-VA) sent a letter to Johnson on Wednesday as a stopgap measure is set to expire in two stages‚ with funds approved for some federal agencies though March 1 and money to other departments through March 8‚ and the fiscal 2024 appropriations process remains incomplete. Congress is in session just three days before a partial government shutdown begins March 1. We need lower spending levels and real policy wins. If you can't get either‚ why proceed with higher than Pelosi spending and preserving all Biden's policies? We need an update. pic.twitter.com/FMFbVJWfP8 — House Freedom Caucus (@freedomcaucus) February 21‚ 2024 “With the expiration of government funding rapidly approaching‚ negotiations continue behind closed doors and as a result‚ we anticipate text for likely omnibus legislation that we fear will be released at the latest moment before being rushed to the floor for a vote‚” they wrote. “House Republicans should not be left in the dark on the status of the spending levels and hard-fought policy provisions.” The conservative lawmakers said they want an update on spending talks‚ “including but not limited to‚ the provisions supported by the overwhelming majorities of Republicans and our constitutions‚” such as language related to cracking down on border security‚ student loan forgiveness‚ gender transition surgeries‚ “Diversity‚ Equity‚ Inclusion” orders‚ and many other issues. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Last year’s debt limit deal‚ called the Fiscal Responsibility Act (FRA)‚ stipulated a 1% cut to defense and non-defense programs in line with fiscal 2023 levels if Congress fails to pass 12 appropriations bills. The snapback is expected to be enforced if lawmakers cannot meet an April 30 deadline. Democrats are sure to oppose such a broad cut-back‚ but Freedom Caucus members appeared open to the idea as they said the “far from perfect” FRA “offered a meaningful step towards restoring regular order‚ and presented an opportunity to reduce spending and reverse many of President [Joe] Biden’s harmful policies.” They concluded the letter by asking‚ “If we are not going to secure significant policy changes or even keep spending below the caps adopted by bipartisan majorities less than one year ago‚ why would we proceed when we could instead pass a year-long funding resolution that would save Americans $100 billion in year one?”

Maccani was pronounced dead

'I wouldn’t go there if I wasn’t prepared for that'

Forget Basement Campaign -- It's Been A Whole Basement Presidency For Joe Biden

'This is a very serious thing I’m doing'

'Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal activity should be made public'