In typical California fashion, the state has passed another absurd law. Titled the “California Dream for All” loan program, the initiative would use state funds to provide “undocumented immigrants” with 20% in down-payment assistance up to $150,000 with zero interest. While Governor Gavin Newsom (D) hasn’t signed the law yet, the legislation alone is beyond upsetting – especially when you consider that a huge percentage of American citizens cannot afford to buy homes in the current economic climate. Dave Rubin, who just returned from a month off the grid, says “the searing headache" that he’s "walked around with for 11 months is back.” - YouTube www.youtube.com “First off the American dream is for Americans,” he sighs. Nancy Pelosi, however, has the perfect solution – just document them! In an interview with Pelosi, Bill Maher, who is usually unapologetically pointed in his questioning and more than happy to verbally spar, was surprisingly soft. “The California lawmakers just passed the law … giving government assistance to undocumented immigrants to buy houses. That's kind of a different place than the Democratic Party used to be on immigration, is it not?” Maher asked. “Let me just say immigration had always been a bipartisan issue,” Pelosi replied, adding that the bill is about “the American dream being available to more people.” She then went on a rant about President Ronald Reagan having the best presidential speech in history on immigration. “He talked about the Statue of Liberty and the beacon of hope it is to the world and America was pre-eminent in the world because our door was always open and we will cease to be pre-eminent when we shut the door,” she lectured. Pelosi then claimed that “California is always in the lead” on these issues and that “maybe others will follow that lead.” “So you’d vote for this law?” Maher asked. “I'm not familiar with exactly what it is, but making the American dream of home ownership available to all people is something we have to do for people who are here now,” she retorted. “This is for the undocumented,” Maher countered. “Well, what I would like to do is move them to documented,” Pelosi said, claiming that “one of the best things that we can do for our economy is to pass comprehensive immigration reform.” Dave obviously finds Pelosi’s comments revolting, but he’s also a bit disappointed in Maher. “I’ve come to love and respect Bill, and I like him as a friend … but he needs to not soft-pedal that,” he tells Sage Steele. To see the interview, watch the clip above. Want more from Dave Rubin?To enjoy more honest conversations, free speech, and big ideas with Dave Rubin, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

New York City Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services Anne Williams-Isom recently admitted that the city does not ban illegal immigrants who are accused of crimes from residing at taxpayer-funded shelters.During a press conference in city hall on Tuesday, Williams-Isom stated that being arrested does not bar someone from shelter accommodations despite the apparent rise in criminal activity at and around city-run shelters, the New York Post reported.'The public has a right to know.'“We don’t say that [you] can’t come back into the shelter because you’ve gotten arrested,” Williams-Isom admitted. “I’m sure that there’s a lot of arrests that have come from a lot of different groups that come here, especially groups that might not be able to work.”“We want to connect people to their community-based organizations so that we can get them connected to work, get them out of shelters,” Williams-Isom continued. “We’ve been really proud that over 150,000 people have made their way out of the shelter so far.”New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ Chief of Staff Camille Joseph Varlack noted that individuals can be booted from taxpayer-funded shelters if they violate a code of conduct. However, the Post reported that such violations include only incidents that occur inside shelters, while committing illegal activity outside those spaces appears to have no impact on eligibility.Police sources recently told the Post that in some New York City neighborhoods, such as Midtown Manhattan, approximately 75% of those arrested are illegal immigrants, Blaze News previously reported. The alleged criminals are being detained for a variety of offenses, including assault, robbery, and domestic violence. An exact number is difficult for law enforcement to identify since the city’s sanctuary policies prevent the New York Police Department from tracking the immigration status of offenders. A spokesperson for the NYPD told the Post, “Police officers are prohibited from asking about the immigration status of crime victims, witnesses, or suspects, and therefore the NYPD doesn’t track data pertaining to immigration statuses.”Staten Island Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R) is attempting to uncover the full extent of criminal offenses committed by illegal immigrants but has accused the Adams administration of “stonewalling” her request for information, the Post reported. Malliotakis submitted a request for statistics on the number of crimes committed in or around taxpayer-funded illegal immigrant shelters in 2023.Specifically, her request asked for “statistics as to how many crimes were committed in or within a five-block radius of a City-run migrant shelter.”“How many arrestees have listed a City-run shelter as their home address and what were their top charges during this same time period,” it stated. “Have you instructed the NYPD to track detailed records of incidents and or offenses involving migrants?”According to Malliotakis, the NYPD informed her that the request could not be completed until November 15, which is 10 days after the election. “The public has a right to know,” she said. “Either they’re stonewalling or there are many more crimes being committed by migrants than they can tabulate in a year. That’s ridiculous.”An NYPD spokesperson told the Post that the department is currently working on the request.On Tuesday morning, police officers responded to another report of violence at the controversial Randall’s Island shelter, which has become a hotspot for criminal activity. Most recently, Oswaldo Madrid-Verduo, 26, was accused of shoving two security guards and punching one. During his arrest, he got into a scuffle with responding officers, resulting in one having a bloody nose, police reported.Just last month, Madrid-Verduo was arrested for allegedly punching a security guard at the shelter, a police source told the Post.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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Archaeologists are now closer than ever to unraveling the mysteries of an ancient Iranian salt mine, where the remains of miners, preserved in shocking poses, have been found in a state of grim, suspended animation. These so-called "Saltmen," some frozen mid-scream, were buried alive in the mine thousands of years ago, most dating back to the Achaemenid Dynasty (550–330 BC), the first empire to rule over what is now Iran. A groundbreaking new study suggests the history of this mine stretches even further back in time - possibly over 4,000 years earlier - based on newly discovered settlements nearby! Unearthing A Catastrophic Mine Collapse Eight mummified Saltmen have been unearthed from this site to date, most of them from the Achaemenid period, an era when Persia’s vast empire stretched from Egypt in the west to the Indus River Valley in the east. According to the new study published in Journal of World Prehistory, the mine was abandoned after a catastrophic collapse around 405–380 BC, which claimed the lives of three miners. While operations halted for nearly 200 years, the collapse provided archaeologists with exceptionally preserved remains of the miners—offering an almost forensic snapshot of ancient human activity at the site. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaHistoryImportant EventsRead Later 

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Iran is engaging in a brazen propaganda effort to disrupt this year's U.S. presidential election, with a focus on undermining former President Donald Trump's campaign, The New York Times reported.