The Gimbal UFO event stands as a significant pillar in the UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) disclosure‚ introducing US military whistleblowers who claim to have witnessed the phenomena they describe as “non-human.” In 2020‚ the U.S. Department of Defense released three pivotal UAP videos that triggered widespread discussions within the UFO community‚ prompting inquiries into the […] The post Ex-US Navy Officer Saw ‘Non-human Entities’ In His Bedroom After ‘Gimbal UFO’ Encounter appeared first on How and Why's.

Things are looking pretty bad for Joe Biden when actor Michael Rappaport is considering voting for the man he hates to get this place straightened out. Lots of truth in what he’s saying in the clips‚ and who thought the day would come when he sounds like a conservative? [Sorry for his language. That’s how […] The post Hardcore Leftist Michael Rappaport Might Vote for “P** D***” Trump appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

From October 31 to November 7‚ the Arab World for Research and Development surveyed 668 Palestinians in the West Bank in the Gaza Strip during the fourth week of the ongoing Gaza war. They conducted face-to-face interviews across the West Bank and in shelters and households in the three governates. It included equal representation of […] The post 80% of Palestinians Want Israel Annihilated Over Two-States appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Columbia University‚ Cornell University‚ and University of Pennsylvania are among seven schools being investigated for alleged incidents of anti-Semitic and anti-Muslim harassment‚ the Education Department announced on Thursday. Other schools facing the probe are Lafayette College‚ Wellesley College‚ The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art‚ and a public school district in Kansas‚ the Maize Unified School District. The investigation reportedly involves five allegations of anti-Semitic harassment and two complaints of anti-Muslim harassment. The Education Department did not disclose which schools are facing which allegations. However‚ the University of Pennsylvania and Wellesley were accused of anti-Semitism in federal complaints filed last week by a Jewish legal advocacy group. The group cited an email from Wellesley dorm advisors that allegedly stated that “there should be no space‚ no consideration‚ and no support for Zionism” at Wellesley. Wellesley reportedly confirmed that the Education Department’s investigation is in response to the complaint from the advocacy group. The school also said in a statement that Wellesley “responded quickly and decisively” to the dorm email incident. The Jewish advocacy group also claimed University of Pennsylvania professors have made anti-Semitic comments in the classroom and on social media and that the university has not done enough to support Jewish students while pro-Palestinian rallies are held on campus. Also this month‚ the University of Pennsylvania alerted the FBI to a series of threatening anti-Semitic emails sent to university staff. University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill said the school “has made clear antisemitism is vile and pernicious and has no place at Penn‚” adding that the university will “continue to vigilantly combat antisemitism and all forms of hate.” Earlier this month‚ a Cornell University student was arrested and federally charged for allegedly posting threats to kill Cornell’s Jewish students. Cornell canceled all classes on November 3 amid “extraordinary stress” over the situation. The schools being scrutinized by the probe risk losing federal funding if they do not comply with recommendations the Department of Education gives them at the end of the investigations. “Hate has no place in our schools‚ period. When students are targeted because they are — or are perceived to be — Jewish‚ Muslim‚ Arab‚ Sikh or any other ethnicity or shared ancestry‚ schools must act to ensure safe and inclusive educational environments where everyone is free to learn‚” Education Secretary Miguel Cardona said in a statement on Thursday. The investigations come in the wake of October 7‚ when Palestinian terror group Hamas launched deadly terrorist attacks on Israel that killed more than 1‚400 people‚ including women and children. Israel has responded with airstrikes and a ground offensive. Since Hamas’ attack‚ college campuses have been rocked by pro-Palestinian protests and allegations of anti-Semitic incidents on campus. At New York University (NYU) this week‚ a group of Jewish students filed a lawsuit against the school alleging the school has allowed a climate of anti-Semitism to fester on campus‚ leaving Jewish students feeling “under siege.” Before that‚ a law firm rescinded its job offer to an NYU law student who made what the firms said were “inflammatory comments” about Hamas’ attack. At Harvard University‚ the student Palestine Solidarity Committee and 30 other student groups signed a statement that said Israel’s “apartheid regime is the only one to blame” for Hamas’ attacks. At least 10 CEOs and other executives backed a call last month not to hire the students who signed onto that letter. Earlier this month‚ the Department of Education also launched a federal anti-Semitism probe into Oberlin College over a professor of peace studies who called for the elimination of Israel.

“South Park” doesn’t believe in half measures. The Comedy Central series has been delivering brutal takedowns since its very first season. The pandemic. Trans athletes. The King of Pop. Paris Hilton. Jesse Jackson. PC gone wild. Name the subject‚ and chances are Stan‚ Kenny‚ Kyle‚ and Cartman have tackled it‚ sans apology. The following eight episodes offer “South Park” unleashed. Pity the targets of the show’s satirical cudgel. They may never recover from the animated tongue lashing. 1. “With Apologies to Jesse Jackson” – Season 11‚ episode 1 IMDB. South Park. Stan Marsh’s father‚ Randy‚ accidentally says the “n-word” as a contestant on “Wheel of Fortune.” He’s quickly branded a racist‚ and the reverberations fall on both his son and the boys’ elementary school. The episode mocks Jackson for pretending to be the embodiment of black America while initiating a tough conversation about race and the word in question. It’s blunt satire‚ full stop‚ and an example of how “South Park” is willing to explore complicated issues from various angles. It’s not a lecture‚ and the laughs are both consistent and‚ often‚ uncomfortable. CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE BLACK FRIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE 2. “Board Girls” Season 23‚ Episode 7 South Park ‘Board Girls’ episode. IMDB. It’s the episode even “South Park” creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone may not be able to get away with today given the trans community’s rage against criticism. The episode aired in 2019 before the trans issue flared up across the country. Vice Principal Strong Woman announces she’s entering a Strong Woman competition‚ in part‚ to inspire female students to be empowered. She’s upstaged by a biological man who transitioned to womanhood mere weeks ago. And the trans athlete happens to look and sound like Randy “Macho Man” Savage‚ the wrestling icon from the ‘80s and ‘90s. Chaos ensues‚ naturally‚ with the storyline echoing future conversations about trans athletes and biological differences. Clips from the episode went viral earlier this year‚ connecting the 2019 satire with modern conversations on the topic. 3. “The Worldwide Privacy Tour” Season 26‚ Episode 2 IMDB. South Park. The couple known by their first names‚ Harry and Meghan‚ enjoy a rarefied space in pop culture. Mock the duo relentlessly and suffer the consequences. Just ask Piers Morgan‚ who did just that and lost a high-profile gig with “Good Morning Britain.” “South Park” turned that cultural protection racket on its head. The episode features a Canadian royal couple who wish to be left alone. And they’ll shout their wishes from the rooftops until every living soul hears them. It’s obviously Harry and Meghan‚ and the secondary plot involving a quest for victimhood makes the comedy bite even harder. After the episode aired we learned about Meghan Markle’s dubious podcasting tics‚ a story that may not have been told if “South Park” hadn’t made it culturally acceptable to do so. Her feminist podcast ended after just one season.  4. “The Jeffersons” Season 8‚ Episode 6 IMDB. South Park. What if the biggest pop star on the planet moved to South Park? Even more improbable? An animated series skewers him in ways many were thinking but couldn’t discuss in polite society. Yes‚ the Mr. Jefferson in question is a Michael Jackson stand-in‚ complete with a child named Blanket. The new neighbor can’t connect with adults and dresses like Peter Pan for his young South Park friends. When the adults accuse him of oddball behavior he cries‚ “that’s ignorant” in a high-pitched whine. Later‚ Mr. Jefferson’s face begins to crumble after one too many plastic surgeries. We all knew about Jackson’s eccentricities‚ but “South Park” lined them all up for our inspection in one withering‚ 30-minute broadside.  A subplot‚ riffing on the O.J. Simpson case‚ finds local police trying to frame Mr. Jefferson because he’s wealthy and black. Satire atop satire‚ and all of it stings.  5. “ManBearPig” Season 10‚ Episode 6 IMDB. South Park. Former Vice President Al Gore’s climate change mantras are rarely‚ if ever‚ questioned in the media. He’s considered an oracle on the subject‚ even though he’s profited off his declarations and some of his predictions have been less than accurate. “South Park” mocked him all the same. The episode finds an animated Al Gore tracking down the evil ManBearPig‚ a creature which feasts on innocent humans. It’s clearly a metaphor for Climate Change‚ and the episode depicts Gore as an attention seeker first and foremost. Few‚ if any‚ satirists approached Gore in such a fashion before or after the episode. 6. “Joining the Panderverse” 326th stand-alone episode  IMDB. South Park. Parker and Stone pay homage to countless YouTubers who have been calling out Kathleen Kennedy’s disastrous Disney tenure. She’s been behind the wheel as “Star Wars‚” the MCU‚ and “Indiana Jones” took sizable stumbles. The episode finds Cartman dreaming of an alternate universe where he and his buddies are swapped out for diverse versions of themselves. It gets meaner. Cartman boils down the Kennedy ethos into a phrase sure to become as ubiquitous as “yada yada yada” and “Not that there’s anything wrong with that” from “Seinfeld.” “Put a chick in it and make her gay!” 7 &; 8. “Cartoon Wars Parts I &; II” Season 10‚ episodes 3 and 4  IMDB. South Park. The show featured a bizarre cross-promotion with FOX’s “Family Guy” sitcom. The latter plans to show a character based on Islamic Prophet Muhammad‚ sending the town of South Park into a frenzy. Could the series spark violence in the Colorado town or elsewhere? The two-part episode matters for several reasons. Parker and Stone took the free speech fight into the public arena‚ coming after the attacks against a Danish newspaper for publishing a cartoon image of the Prophet. Plus‚ it’s rare to see Parker and Stone lose a public fight with Comedy Central. The channel opted not to show the Muhammad character illustrated for the series‚ showing a black screen when the image was supposed to appear. Later‚ these episodes and several more with similar themes have been yanked from various streaming platforms. * * * CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILY WIRE APP Christian Toto is an award-winning journalist‚ movie critic and editor of HollywoodInToto.com. He previously served as associate editor with Breitbart News’ Big Hollywood. Follow him at @HollywoodInToto. The views expressed in this piece are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.