Mail-in ballots can never be secure. The post 75% of Fraudulent Mail-In Ballots From Building Manager Were Counted appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

In a recent podcast episode, Tucker Carlson asked, “Where do Christians feel more comfortable in Qatar or Israel?” If his foolish comments weren’t so dangerous, they would almost be laughable. Carlson said, But if the deeper question is, “Where do Christians feel more comfortable in Qatar or Israel?”, I mean, it’s sort of hard to know what people actually think. So maybe the best way to measure that is by where they live. So there are twice as many Christians living in Qatar as there are in Israel. Twice as many. At least twice as many. Did you know that? Again, not promoting Qatar. I’m not moving there. But there are twice as many Christians living there. So if it’s like an ISIS state where people are beheaded for proclaiming the name of Jesus, why are there twice as many in Qatar as there are in Israel? And why are there so many Christian churches in Qatar? All, or at least most, on land granted to them by the government. Again, not promoting Qatar, just saying if you’re telling me that this is a country whose values are so far from mine that even to go there is a crime of some kind, you’re lying. Or we have very different values. Extremely different values. So why are they telling me that? His words are lies in sheep’s clothing. He is defending a regime that has made its name not on religious freedom, but for its support of the Muslim Brotherhood — which the Trump administration is in the process of designating a terror group. Carlson, who has spent two years attacking my home of Israel, based his argument on the fact that more Christians live in Qatar than in Israel. Yes, there are roughly twice as many Christians in Qatar as in Israel — about 400,000 versus 188,000. But let’s get the facts straight. The Christians living in Qatar are almost entirely migrant workers, people who have no legal rights as citizens. Carlson asks, “And why are there so many Christian churches in Qatar?” There are exactly six government-sanctioned churches in Qatar. Six churches serving hundreds of thousands of people. And to make it even worse, they are all right next to each other under the close supervision of the government. To be clear, it is illegal for Qatari citizens to convert from Islam to Christianity, and Qataris are not allowed to enter Christian churches. In fact, every person entering a church in Qatar must submit an ID. The migrant workers who do attend often live and work under conditions that have been widely condemned as modern-day slavery. Contrast that with Israel, a country where Christians are fully recognized citizens, including my community of indigenous Aramean Maronite Christians. We vote, we serve in the military, and we even hold elected office in the Knesset. Israel’s Christians are not confined to a single gated area or monitored by state authorities. We are free to worship openly, participate in society, and contribute to the nation’s cultural and political life. There are more Baptist churches in Israel (17) than there are total churches in Qatar. In fact, Israel is the only country in the Middle East where the native Christian communities are growing. Carlson took the only possible data points to show anything positive about Christian existence in Qatar and still got it all wrong. As a Christian Israeli working to inspire the next generation of believers in our homeland, I can say with confidence: Israel protects religious freedom in ways that Qatar can only dream of. Qatari Christians live in fear, are under constant surveillance, and have no path to citizenship or full participation in society. Christians must understand where true freedom exists and where it is merely an illusion sold by regimes with an agenda and their influencer mouthpieces. For Israel’s Christians, faith and citizenship go hand in hand. For Christians in Qatar, faith comes at the price of subjugation, invisibility, and in many cases, abuse. We must call out lies like this, not just for Israel’s sake, but for the safety and understanding of Christians worldwide. Truth matters, and it will set you free. * * * Shadi Khalloul, founder and chairman of the Israeli Christian Aramean Association, is one of Israel’s most compelling voices for coexistence, minority rights, and Christian identity in the Middle East. The views expressed in this piece are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.

Nearly 15,000 nurses launched the largest strike in New York City history, abandoning their posts at major hospitals while demanding outrageous wage increases that would cost taxpayers billions—all while President Trump works to rein in runaway healthcare spending. Historic Labor Action Disrupts Major Hospital Systems The New York State Nurses Association mobilized nearly 15,000 nurses across Mount Sinai Hospital, Mount Sinai Morningside, Mount Sinai West, Montefiore Einstein, and NewYork-Presbyterian on January 12. The coordinated walkout began at 6 a.m. at Mount Sinai locations and 7 a.m. at Montefiore and NewYork-Presbyterian facilities. Union President Nancy Hagans led the charge, claiming hospitals prioritize profits over patient safety while demanding massive compensation increases. This strike dwarfs the 2023 nursing strike that affected just two hospitals, making it more than double the previous scale. The timing proves particularly problematic as hospitals prepare for federal healthcare cuts under President Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” Union demands include nearly 40% wage increases, enhanced benefits packages, and stricter staffing ratios that hospital administrators warn could bankrupt their operations. Unrealistic Financial Demands Threaten the Healthcare System Hospital systems face union demands totaling $3.6 billion in wage increases alone, according to negotiations that collapsed over the weekend. Mount Sinai spokesperson Lucia Lee and Montefiore SVP Joe Solmonese characterized the nurses’ abandonment as “reckless,” particularly given the financial pressures facing healthcare institutions. The Greater New York Hospital Association invested over $100 million in strike preparations, including hiring 1,400 temporary nurses at Mount Sinai and spending $60 million at NewYork-Presbyterian. These astronomical demands come precisely when the Trump administration seeks to eliminate wasteful government healthcare spending that ballooned under previous policies. Hospital executives argue they cannot meet union expectations while facing federal budget reductions and maintaining quality patient care. The disconnect between union demands and fiscal reality highlights the unsustainable spending patterns that conservative reforms aim to address. Government Response Reveals Political Calculations Governor Kathy Hochul declared a state emergency on January 9, suspending specific healthcare licensure requirements to facilitate temporary staffing solutions. Her measured response contrasts sharply with NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who openly picketed in solidarity with striking nurses while assuring residents that city monitoring would prevent care disruptions. Department of Health staff deployed to affected hospitals to oversee patient safety protocols. The political dynamics reveal typical liberal sympathies toward union demands regardless of fiscal consequences. While Hochul attempts balanced mediation, Mamdani’s solidarity picketing demonstrates progressive politicians’ willingness to support unsustainable labor demands. Meanwhile, hospitals discharge patients and boost capacity at unaffected facilities to maintain emergency services despite the workforce disruption created by union intransigence. HAPPENING NOW! Over 17,000 nurses with @nynurses @NationalNurses are on strike in the largest nurses strike in NYC history, demanding fair pay and benefits, improved staffing, and safety on the job. Stay tuned for more coverage. pic.twitter.com/k4zkj8Sw3M — On the Line (@laborontheline) January 12, 2026 Sources: CBS News – Nurses Strike New York City Hospitals ABC News – Largest Nursing Strike in New York City History ABC7 New York – Thousands of Union Nurses at NYC Hospitals Go on Strike Gothamist – Nearly 15K Nurses Begin Strike at Hospitals

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News One Piece One Piece Season 2 Trailer Features Mr. 13, Nico Robin, and Lot of Colorful Assassins Okay but can we talk about that otter By Molly Templeton | Published on January 12, 2026 Image: Netflix © 2025 Comment 0 Share New Share Image: Netflix © 2025 It’s less than two months until the second season of Netflix’s hit manga adaptation One Piece sets sail. News tidbits about season two have been on a steady drip for months already, from the announcement of new cast members (including Cole Escola and Xolo Maridueña, who are set to join the show in season 3) to a behind-the-scenes featurette. But now there’s a whole teaser—appropriately chaotic, mildly threatening, and introducing Nico Robin (Lera Abova), the vulture-riding otter Mr. 13, and a whole pile of assassins from the Baroque Works organization. Because this is One Piece, said assassins have delightfully outlandish outfits and wigs that hide machine guns. As one does. Here’s the synopsis: Netflix’s epic high-seas pirate adventure, One Piece, returns for Season 2—unleashing fiercer adversaries and the most perilous quests yet. Luffy and the Straw Hats set sail for the extraordinary Grand Line—a legendary stretch of sea where danger and wonder await at every turn. As they journey through this unpredictable realm in search of the world’s greatest treasure, they’ll encounter bizarre islands and a host of formidable new enemies. There are piles of new characters coming this season, including Callum Kerr as Captain Smoker, Julia Rehwald as Tashigi, Charithra Chandran as Miss Wednesday (also known as Nefertari Vivi), Brendan Sean Murray as Brogy, David Dastmalchian as Mr. 3, Joe Manganiello as Crocodile, Sendhil Ramamurthy as Nefertari Cobra, and Mikaela Hoover as the voice of Tony Tony Chopper. One Piece stars Iñaki Godoy as Monkey D. Luffy, Mackenyu as Roronoa Zoro, Emily Rudd as Nami, Jacob Gibson as Usopp, and Taz Skylar as Sanji. The series is based on the manga by Eiichiro Oda, and has Ian Stokes and Joe Tracz as showrunners. It’s already been renewed for a third season—but first, season two premieres March 10th on Netflix.[end-mark] The post <i>One Piece</i> Season 2 Trailer Features Mr. 13, Nico Robin, and Lot of Colorful Assassins appeared first on Reactor.

News Lee Cronin’s The Mummy Lee Cronin’s The Mummy Trailer Teases a Totally Different Mummy Than That Other Mummy Nobody’s going to make any excellent declarations about being a librarian in THIS movie, I bet By Molly Templeton | Published on January 12, 2026 Photo: Warner Bros. Comment 0 Share New Share Photo: Warner Bros. To be fair, writer-director Lee Cronin made Evil Dead Rise, which was generally quite well-received. But he’s not exactly a household name—which makes the choice to call his new film Lee Cronin’s The Mummy an odd one. Presumably it is to differentiate between this Mummy and the various other Mummys, though of course in this house there is only one true Mummy. But you could just, you know, pick another title. At any rate, there’s a teaser for Lee Cronin’s The Mummy, and it is mostly just creepy bandaged vibes—plus a bit of the quickly-growing-ubiquitous slightly-distorted-voice-repeats-some-words thing that everyone is doing in the wake of the trailer for 28 Years Later. Is this the new “haunted-child-sings-slowed-down-pop-song?” I guess it could be worse. At least the opening of the trailer doesn’t go ping. Lee Cronin’s The Mummy is about a family whose little girl goes missing in the desert. “Eight years later,” the synopsis says, “the broken family is shocked when she is returned to them, as what should be a joyful reunion turns into a living nightmare.” Or is it an undead nightmare? Cronin told IGN that his film is “almost one part Poltergeist and one part Seven, but put through my lens and the way that I like to entertain people.” He also said, “This movie is coming from a very different place, and it’s not even a reinvention of mummy lore; it’s looking into darker places and doing something different with what we think we might already know.” Lee Cronin’s The Mummy stars Jack Reynor (The Peripheral), Laia Costa (The Wheel of Time), May Calamawy (Moon Knight), Natalie Grace (Raymar), and Veronica Falcón (Imaginary). It has superstar horror producers James Wan and Jason Blum on board, in case you need some extra reasons to give it a chance. This Mummy stalks into theaters on April 17th.[end-mark] The post <i>Lee Cronin’s The Mummy</i> Trailer Teases a Totally Different Mummy Than That Other Mummy appeared first on Reactor.