Ozzy Osbourne blasted Kanye West for allegedly sampling his classic song after the iconic rocker refused to give him permission to us it. Osbourne made his accusation on social media against West‚ who has legally changed his name to Ye‚ on Friday. The all-caps tweet claims that West asked for permission to use a sample from "War Pigs‚" one of Osbourne's greatest hits from his time with Black Sabbath. Osbourne said that he refused because West was an "antisemite" and has caused "untold heartache" to many people. Image Source: Ozzy Osbourne X screenshot "HE WENT AHEAD AND USED THE SAMPLE ANYWAY AT HIS ALBUM LISTENING PARTY LAST NIGHT. I WANT NO ASSOCIATION WITH THIS MAN!" he wrote. The sample apparently was used in a song included in West's newest album entitled "Vultures." On Thursday‚ West held a listening party for the album at the United Center arena in Chicago‚ Illinois. A streaming video of the performance was abruptly ended after West sang‚ "And I’m still crazy‚ bipolar‚ anti-Semite. And I’m still the king.” The New York Post reported that another song included the lyric: “How am I antisemitic? I just f***ed a Jewish b****.”West has also been accused of anti-Semitism in past comments he made about Jewish people. Some online accused Osbourne of hypocrisy after pointing out that he and his wife Sharon Osbourne had dressed up as Kanye West and his wife for Halloween. "War Pigs" was released in 1970 on the second album from Black Sabbath. Rolling Stone has ranked it fifth among the 100 greatest heavy metal songs. The controversial rapper most recently made headlines when he wore a shirt with the text "White Lives Matter" on it and enraged many on the left. Here's more about West's new album: Kanye West hosts ‘Vultures’ listening party at United Center www.youtube.com Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A school superintendent was reportedly caught on video ripping down campaign signs for a law related to school governance‚ and she was placed on paid leave pending an investigation. Superintendent Laurynn Evans of the North Kitsap School District allegedly stole signs related to a school bond measure that will be determined in a special election on Tuesday. Property owners said that someone had ripped down the campaign signs so often that they set up video cameras in order to catch the culprit. They were able to obtain footage of the vandal‚ who appeared to be a woman. Police said that they identified Evans as the suspect after they traced the license plate of a truck involved in the incident. The property owners said they had placed grease on the signs to deter the vandalism‚ and police said they found grease on Evans' truck and on gloves and a towel that were found in a dumpster near the truck. Evans told Kitsap County sheriff's deputies when she was questioned that it was not her on the video and that she was being framed by opponents of the bond measure. The 20-year bond measure would raise $242 million to help pay for expanding and modernizing school buildings and facilities. It would also raise taxes for residents.Some parents attended the school district board meeting after her arrest and demanded that she be removed from her office. "Are you rewarding her to leave with pay? It's our money. We're asking for her to leave with no pay during the investigation and also to demand to resign‚" said one parent. "We don't want the superintendent even here in school."“I felt it was an injustice to the children. You promote not stealing‚ be truthful‚ be honest‚ really have commitment and loyalty‚ things like that. Seeing a top leader like that doing those things‚ how can you tell children to do the right thing and I can do the wrong thing?” asked Adam Toler‚ a parent of three children in the district. The board voted to put Evans on paid leave. She did not attend the meeting‚ and all members voted to place her on leave except for one member who abstained from voting. Charges have not yet been filed against Evans‚ but the Kitsap County prosecutor's office is investigating whether to file charges. Here's the video of the bizarre incident: Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Texas police say that children reported horrible torture by their mother after she engaged in an hours-long standoff with a SWAT team. Police were trying to serve an arrest warrant at the woman's home in Allen on Monday‚ but the woman held them off for two hours before finally being arrested. Video showed the SWAT team with an armored vehicle outside the home on Tanglewood Drive after 36-year-old Lul Top barricaded herself in the attic of the home. A neighbor caught video of the woman being led away in handcuffs after the standoff ended. An arrest warrant said that Top was being investigated for a report of an assault against her husband but that police expanded their investigation when they interviewed children and heard their accounts of torture. They were called to the home on Jan. 8 after the woman allegedly beat her husband with a stick. The children reportedly told police that Top had threatened to kill them repeatedly and even tried to put a 3-year-old in a heated oven. The affidavit said that the children said the mother would drink alcohol and then grow angry with them when she couldn't find more alcohol. The report said that children were asked about "scars resembling knife cuts" on their bodies‚ and they said that Top had "used a knife on them to make those marks." She also allegedly threatened to cut off their fingers and hands with a cleaver. One boy said that that she put a knife to his tongue and also forced him to drink alcohol but that he spit it out. Child Protective Services removed the children from the home after the allegations were made to police. Top is charged with six felony counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and was booked into the Colin County Jail. A neighbor named William Whitney told KDFW-TV that Top had come over to his home and asked if she could borrow his wi-fi internet service. "Always weird stuff over there. The police were always there‚" said Whitney. "Seeing the kids playing out in the back by themselves‚ no supervision. And to know that was actually happening‚ it’s sad. It’s really sad."Here's a news video about the incident: Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

WATCH: Wolf Blitzer Trying Not to Vomit While Listening to Jamie Raskin - and I'm Not Kidding

'Conservative Firebrand' Matt Rosendale Announces Bid for Jon Tester's Montana Senate Seat

By Nicholas Bourne/The Conversation Many of us want to live long‚ happy and healthy lives. Yet it’s often confusing to know the best way to achieve this‚ and many aspects of modern‚ westernized living conspire to keep us from achieving this goal. The solution may be to step back in time. For the bulk of our existence‚ we evolved following a hunter-gatherer lifestyle of foraging for food and hunting animals. Today‚ only a few hunter-gatherer communities still exist‚ such as the Hadza of Tanzania. Research shows that many of the health problems that plague modern society‚ such as cardiovascular disease and poor mental health‚ have very low prevalence among hunter-gatherer societies of both past and present day. This suggests there’s much we can learn from hunter-gatherers to improve our lives. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralRead Later 

Although he has been a Republican leader in the Senate for almost two decades‚ Mitch McConnell's days of authority might be numbered.

House Speaker Mike Johnson‚ R-La.‚ is releasing a video Friday calling on Republicans to "unite behind" Donald Trump after the former president won Nevada's GOP presidential caucuses. "It is more clear than ever before: President Biden must be defeated‚" Johnson told ...

A Texas woman was sentenced Friday to three years in prison after pleading guilty to charges of threatening a Florida judge who is overseeing the criminal case against former President Donald Trump's handling of classified documents.

The Senate on Friday edged closer to passing a bill that includes $95.34 billion in aid for Ukraine‚ Israel and Taiwan‚ but faces an uncertain path to becoming law due to Republican opposition in both chambers of Congress. The Senate voted 64-19 to advance the legislation ...