White Liberal Beto O’Rourke Claims Docile, Acquiescent Illegal Aliens will be “Greater Citizens” b/c They are Willing to Do Backbreaking Work for a Slave Wage

Democrats are increasingly explicit about their goals to turn illegal aliens into future voters — making Republican talk of amnesty or compromise more worrisome. Those efforts would be nothing less than hammering the final nails into the coffin of both the Republican Party and America.

At a Fort Worth “The People vs. The Power Grab” rally, Beto O’Rourke laid it out plainly.

“We absolutely failed to live up to the expectations that we set, so next time we win power, we’re going to drive that car like we stole it,” O’Rourke said. “We’re going to legalize every DREAMer, every DREAMer’s parents, every hardworking American doing backbreaking work that makes this country so g-dd-mn great in the first place, even greater as US citizens.”

O’Rourke isn’t the only Democrat to suggest turning illegal aliens into citizens. Florida Democratic Rep. Maxwell Frost said in June that he wants to “document every single [illegal alien] with a speedy path to citizenship.”

Given the chance, Democrats will choose voter registration over deportation. They are simply waiting for their next chance at power to pull the trigger. [MORE]

Black Mayors from Cleveland, Chicago, Baltimore, and Newark Claim Success at Reducing Violent Crime

In a virtual convening hosted in collaboration with the Vera Action Institute, Democratic mayors from Cleveland, Chicago, Baltimore, and Newark offered a vigorous defense of their cities’ efforts to reduce violent crime—arguing that Democratic-led urban centers are leading the country in crime reduction through data-driven, community-focused, and comprehensive public safety strategies.

The roundtable was introduced by Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, president of the Democratic Mayors Association, who opened the conversation by drawing a sharp contrast between local results and federal rhetoric. 

“We wanted to have this conversation [about] the work that Democratic mayors all across this country are doing to reduce violent crime despite the chaos and cruelty and confusion coming out of D.C.,” Bibb said. “Since I took office nearly three years ago, we’ve seen a nearly 46% reduction in homicides while investing in law enforcement, but also investing in nonviolence interventions… deploying an all-of-government approach to solve violent crime.”

The conversation was co-hosted by Insha Rahman, director of the Vera Action Institute, who underscored the national context of this progress. [MORE]

[soft on crime? Who are They bullshitting?] ACLU Files FOIA Request on the DC Government’s Use of Web-Based Surveillance Software that Can Track People's Speech and Movements

The ACLU of the District of Columbia today filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for information to find out how the Washington DC Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) has used surveillance software that can track and monitor people’s connections with others and that can monitor what people say, who they know, where they go, and what they do.

The civil rights and liberties organization requested records related to the District’s purchase and use of software offered by Cobwebs Technologies, a cyber intelligence firm founded in 2015 and in 2023 merged into the software company PenLink, Ltd. Cobwebs has offered three types of software (Tangles, Webloc, and Lynx) that can be used to track and monitor people based on cell phone, web, and social media activity , including identifying a person’s location.

Between 2020 and 2024, the HSEMA spent nearly $350,000.00 to license the Tangles software. Little is known about how Tangles and potentially other technologies offered by Cobwebs have been used in D.C. A leaked 2020 Tangles training manual shows local examples of types of targets that could be monitored, including a Twitter username of a Black-led activist group, an anonymous independent journalist who was shot in the leg by DC police in 2020, and #DefundDCPolice.

The ACLU-D.C. filed today’s FOIA request “to understand and analyze how the District is using any Cobwebs products to determine its impact on the privacy interests and civil and constitutional rights of D.C. residents.” The ACLU-D.C. requested “any and all documents” related to Cobwebs products, including HSEMA’s purchase or licensing of Cobwebs products; instructions and training provided to HSEMA staff using those products; the use or capabilities of artificial intelligence in connection with any Cobwebs product; and more. [more]

Jury Finds the Government Liable for the Wrongful Death of Deon Kay. DC Cop Shot 18 Yr Old Black Teen in the Back as He Fled. White Liberal Attorney General Now Seeks to Overturn the Verdict

 A verdict has been reached in a civil suit related to the 2020 police shooting of 18-year-old Deon Kay. Natasha Kay filed the lawsuit against DC Police following his death. 

"The jury came back in favor of Ms. Kay on all counts. There was a negligence count, a battery count, and a count for wrongful death. The verdict amount exceeded $650,000," according to Attorney Yaida Ford. 

The civil lawsuit verdict follows a report by the government in 2021 that found the shooting was justified, but said the officers involved "acted recklessly and without a plan."

The report said police were responding to an Instagram LIVE stream showing men flashing guns inside a car. Additionally, the report said the officers sought out the car near 225 Orange Street, and when they got out of their cruiser, saw another man running, not Deon Kay.

Officer Alexander Alvarez's body camera footage shows him taking off after this person, gun out. Then, it shows Deon Kay getting out of the back of the car and running away.

The video shows a gun in Deon Kay's right hand about a second before Officer Alvarez shoots him in the back. Police said the gun was found about 98 feet away from Deon Kay. There are still discrepancies in opinion on whether or not Deon Kay threw the gun before he was shot, or if the impact of the bullet caused it to fly out of his hand.

Following the verdict, Ford said that while Alvarez was cleared by MPD's Internal Affairs, a jury of impartial people looked at the same evidence, and MPD reviewed and saw it differently. 

According to Ford, Natasha Kay has been awarded $655,000 for the death of her son. She anticipates that the District will appeal the decision. 

"So tomorrow, the District has made a request to ask the judge to overturn this verdict," Ford explained. "We will come back to this courtroom at noon, the fight is not over."

Once this request is formally filed, the District has 30 days to appeal the judge's decision.  [MORE]

Trump Race Soldier Harasses Law Abiding Black Man Sitting on His Stoop, Talking about 'Can I see Your ID?' Claims 'He's Here to Stop "Violent Crime," Like Drinking in Public and Smoking Erb Outside’

TRUMP’S FREEDUMB IS FOR RACISTS ONLY. If you can’t sit outside your house and drink a beer or be left alone then you are probably living in a prison or in D.C., which is a free range prison that just got more restrictive. Here is yet another example of racists using authority to dominate Black people - as this is all theater for Neuropeons, who vicariously are pleased with the fuckery of Black people, although they get nothing tangible out of it. A Gang of Trump’s Race Soldiers pop up at a Black man’s house in D.C. pointing flashlights talking about ‘you got your ID on you?’ The fake white cop said ‘we’re here for Donald Trump to stop the violent crime . . so quality of life offenses like drinking in public and smoking in public can’t happen.’ Is he really fucking serious? Drinking or Smoking in public and other quality of life crimes are minor misdemeanors, citation offenses - not violent crimes and thus cannot be the lawful basis of an “emergency order” to suspend the authority of an elected local government.

President Donald Trump issued an executive order Monday placing Washington DC’s police force under federal control, invoking emergency powers that face potential constitutional challenges over scope, duration and procedural safeguards.

The order cites Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which grants the president authority over local police during “special conditions of an emergency nature.” Its status as a federal district rather than a state gives the federal government unique oversight authority over DC.

Section 740 of the D.C. Home Rule Act, allows the President roughly 30-day control over the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD). D.C. leaders said two liaisons will directly respond to U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and meetings continue over the extent of the federal activities.

Notably, the statute requires genuine emergency conditions that threaten federal operations, not general public safety concerns. If challenged, the Trump Administration would likely have to convince a court that DC’s crime statistics truly constitute the type of crisis the law envisions.

By way of statistical justification, Trump’s executive order stated “the District of Columbia now has a higher violent crime, murder, and robbery rate than all 50 States.” Asked to consider whether these findings justify the White House’s invocation of Section 740, a court might question the Administration’s decisions to compare DC, a dense urban area of 700,000 residents, to entire states that include rural and suburban areas with typically lower crime rates.

The order also excluded key context regarding crime trends. According to data released by the DC’s Metropolitan Police Department, violent crime has been trending downward since 2023. By August 11, 2023, DC had seen 163 homicides, 110 cases of sex abuse, 888 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 2,105 robberies. Motor vehicle thefts — categorized by DC police as a property crime, not a violent crime — numbered 4,443. In 2025, those figures are: 99 homicides, 54 cases of sex abuse, 533 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 898 robberies. Car theft is also down, at 2,904. In 2024, violent and property crimes were down across the board. In January, shortly before Trump took office, the US Attorney’s Office for DC announced that violent crime in the district had hit a 30-year low.

In addition to questions over whether an emergency declaration is warranted, the order appears to contain constitutional vulnerabilities insofar as it lacks procedural safeguards, hearing requirements, or clear standards for when the emergency declaration will end, potentially violating due process rights. The indefinite suspension of local democratic governance could also raise separation of powers concerns. [MORE]

According to FUNKTIONARY:

Neuropeans – (Neurotic Europeans)—neurotic, ignorant, narcissistic and self-deluded white supremacist Caucasians operating at the mythic and rational levels of consciousness only. 2) Fascists. (See: Weiteko Disease & White Supremacy)

Neuropeons – neurotic, stupid and self-deluded poor white trash. 2) skin-heads. 3) Nazis, Neo-Nazis and Theo-Nazis. (See: KKK, WOTAN, Weiteko Disease, Fascism, Racism White Supremacy, Stupidity, Ku Klux Klan & Yurugu)

Who Needs Stats to Declare an "Emergency" When You Have Sensational Anecdotal Stories from a Fuckin’ Classy and Intelligent Former TV Judge? Jeanine Pirro Claims the DC Police’s Crime Numbers are Lies

President Donald Trump issued an executive order Monday placing Washington DC’s police force under federal control, invoking emergency powers that face potential constitutional challenges over scope, duration and procedural safeguards.

The order cites Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which grants the president authority over local police during “special conditions of an emergency nature.” Its status as a federal district rather than a state gives the federal government unique oversight authority over DC.

Section 740 of the D.C. Home Rule Act, allows the President roughly 30-day control over the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD). D.C. leaders said two liaisons will directly respond to U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and meetings continue over the extent of the federal activities.

Notably, the statute requires genuine emergency conditions that threaten federal operations, not general public safety concerns. If challenged, the Trump Administration would likely have to convince a court that DC’s crime statistics truly constitute the type of crisis the law envisions.

By way of statistical justification, Trump’s executive order stated “the District of Columbia now has a higher violent crime, murder, and robbery rate than all 50 States.” Asked to consider whether these findings justify the White House’s invocation of Section 740, a court might question the Administration’s decisions to compare DC, a dense urban area of 700,000 residents, to entire states that include rural and suburban areas with typically lower crime rates.

The order also excluded key context regarding crime trends. According to data released by the DC’s Metropolitan Police Department, violent crime has been trending downward since 2023. By August 11, 2023, DC had seen 163 homicides, 110 cases of sex abuse, 888 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 2,105 robberies. Motor vehicle thefts — categorized by DC police as a property crime, not a violent crime — numbered 4,443. In 2025, those figures are: 99 homicides, 54 cases of sex abuse, 533 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 898 robberies. Car theft is also down, at 2,904. In 2024, violent and property crimes were down across the board. In January, shortly before Trump took office, the US Attorney’s Office for DC announced that violent crime in the district had hit a 30-year low. [MORE]

Racists' Theater: Troops March in DC as FreeDumb Lover Trump Imposes Unelected Local Rule to Please His Neuropeon Base who Vicariously Love Watching Law Abiding Black People be Dominated by Authority

President Donald Trump announced he will federalize the District’s locally run police department for the ostensible purpose of attempting to cut crime and the actual purpose of pleasing his neuropeon base, who vicariously enjoy watching law abiding non-white people get dominated by authority. At a White House news conference Monday, Trump said he’s bringing in 800 National Guard members to assist with law enforcement in D.C. Trump added, “We will bring in the military if it’s needed” but said “I don’t think we’ll need it.”

Besides engaging in symbolic politics, Trump has otherwise delivered little of tangible value to poor or working class white people whom he claims to champion. It sounds like his effort here is basically political theater to vicariously please Neuropeons as the National Guard appears to have few actual police powers and will most likely just stand around and post up. Also, his authority over DC police appears to be only for 30 days.

President Donald Trump issued an executive order Monday placing Washington DC’s police force under federal control, invoking emergency powers that face potential constitutional challenges over scope, duration and procedural safeguards.

The order cites Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which grants the president authority over local police during “special conditions of an emergency nature.” Its status as a federal district rather than a state gives the federal government unique oversight authority over DC.

Section 740 of the D.C. Home Rule Act, allows the President roughly 30-day control over the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD). D.C. leaders said two liaisons will directly respond to U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and meetings continue over the extent of the federal activities.

Notably, the statute requires genuine emergency conditions that threaten federal operations, not general public safety concerns. If challenged, the Trump Administration would likely have to convince a court that DC’s crime statistics truly constitute the type of crisis the law envisions.

By way of statistical justification, Trump’s executive order stated “the District of Columbia now has a higher violent crime, murder, and robbery rate than all 50 States.” Asked to consider whether these findings justify the White House’s invocation of Section 740, a court might question the Administration’s decisions to compare DC, a dense urban area of 700,000 residents, to entire states that include rural and suburban areas with typically lower crime rates.

The order also excluded key context regarding crime trends. According to data released by the DC’s Metropolitan Police Department, violent crime has been trending downward since 2023. By August 11, 2023, DC had seen 163 homicides, 110 cases of sex abuse, 888 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 2,105 robberies. Motor vehicle thefts — categorized by DC police as a property crime, not a violent crime — numbered 4,443. In 2025, those figures are: 99 homicides, 54 cases of sex abuse, 533 assaults with a dangerous weapon, and 898 robberies. Car theft is also down, at 2,904. In 2024, violent and property crimes were down across the board. In January, shortly before Trump took office, the US Attorney’s Office for DC announced that violent crime in the district had hit a 30-year low.

In addition to questions over whether an emergency declaration is warranted, the order appears to contain constitutional vulnerabilities insofar as it lacks procedural safeguards, hearing requirements, or clear standards for when the emergency declaration will end, potentially violating due process rights. The indefinite suspension of local democratic governance could also raise separation of powers concerns.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the D.C. National Guard will be “flowing into the streets of Washington in the coming week.” He also said the Pentagon was “prepared to bring in other National Guard units, other specialized units.”

“Between 100-200 Soldiers will be supporting law enforcement at any given time. Their duties will include an array of tasks from administrative, logistics and physical presence in support of law enforcement,” a statement from the Army said. [MORE]

Elite Whites who Run ESPN Cut Ties with Shannon Sharpe b/c All Showcase Blacks [auto-coons] are Disposable and Replaceable by Their Creators

Showcase Black broadcaster Shannon Sharpe will not return to ESPN, a person with knowledge of the decision told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

The decision comes less than two weeks after Sharpe resolved a lawsuit that accused him of sexually assaulting a woman during their relationship. The person spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the decision has not been announced.

Sharpe’s last appearance on ESPN was in late April, when the lawsuit was filed in Nevada. No details of the settlement were released. The lawsuit had sought $50 million. [MORE]

Chicago Mayor Invests $40 Million to Make Homeless Shelters Humane

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson unveiled a $40 million investment in revamping the city's homeless shelters, declared as the largest of its kind in Chicago's history, which will significantly upgrade shelter amenities and create more private living spaces for residents in need. This funding is set to enhance facilities, including installing air conditioners and elevators, and expanding dining areas, addressing a profound need for dignified living conditions. As the MOPD Commissioner Rachel Arfa put it, “Now more than ever it is important for all of us to honor our disability community and protect our civil and disability rights, programs and services that help all of us live independently and thrive in each of our 77 communities,” emphasizing the city's commitment to its disabled residents. [MORE]

New Missouri Law Sponsored by Black Lawmaker Creates a Task Force to Address the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Black Women and Girls in the State

A Missouri bill going into effect Aug. 28 creates a task force to address the crisis of missing and murdered African American women and girls in the state.

The idea, which came from Sen. Angela Mosley, D-Florissant, has been years in the making.

Mosley sponsored a bill in the Missouri Senate in the last legislative session to create the task force, and the language for that bill was added into House Bill 495, which Gov. Mike Kehoe signed after it passed the General Assembly.

The issue of Black women going missing has been on the rise in recent years. According to the National Crime Information Center, in 2022, of the 271,493 girls and women reported missing, about 36% of those missing women and girls were Black. Black women and girls only made up about 14% of the female population in the U.S. at that time. [MORE]

Mayor Creates Trust to ‘Ensure Blacks are not shut out of reparations plans in Tulsa’

On June 1, the office of Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols announced the creation of the Greenwood Trust.  A trust is a legal arrangement where a trustee holds and manages property or assets for the benefit of a third party, the beneficiary, and may also be used to shield such assets from taxation and/or for bequeathing said assets to subsequent generations. 

“Today at the Greenwood Cultural Center and on Tulsa Race Massacre Observance Day, Mayor Monroe Nichols brought forward a plan for a Road to Repair that will help unify Tulsans and heal multi-generational wounds from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, which stands as one of the worst race massacres in U.S. History,” the statement said in part.

The statement also stated that the private charitable trust “will serve as an avenue to encourage economic growth and development in North Tulsa, the historic Greenwood District, and surrounding neighborhoods, with a focus to address disparities experienced by Tulsa Race Massacre survivors, descendants, Historic Greenwood District and North Tulsa residents and businesses.” [MORE]

While Dramatic Rolebot Cory Booker Engages in Symbolic Politics Homelessness in NJ Reaches ‘Shocking’ 10 yr High: Black People Account for 47% of All Homeless but are Only 12% of the State Population

SENATOR BOOKER HAD A THEATRIC MELTDOWN ON THE SENATE FLOOR YESTERDAY. WHATEVER THIS CLOWN WAS WHNING ABOUT HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THE LIBERATION OF BLACK PEOPLE AND DID NOTHING TOWARD PROVIDING ANYTHING OF TANGIBLE VALUE TO BLACK PEOPLE AND THEIR COMMUNITIES.

The number of people who are homeless in New Jersey is the highest in over a decade, according to the state’s latest annual point-in-time count report, a sharp rise as state and federal aid and support programs are being slashed.

Over 13,700 people were homeless across the state on a single night in late January. That is an 8% increase in homelessness compared to last year, according to Monarch Housing Associates, a Cranford-based nonprofit that conducts the state’s annual point-in-time homeless count.

Black residents continue to experience homelessness at disproportionately higher rates than people of other racial or ethnic identities in the state, according to the report released Tuesday. Despite making up 12% of the state’s population, Black New Jerseyans represent 47.4% of the people who are homeless in the state.

Connie Mercer of the New Jersey Coalition to End Homelessness, a long-time housing advocate, said in a statement to NJ Spotlight News that the results from the new report are “shocking” but reflect what people working in the homeless services sector are seeing every day.

Every county participates in NJ Counts, the state’s annual count required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Social service providers, local governments, community advocates and volunteers work to identify people who are homeless on a single night in January every year, according to Monarch Housing Associates. [MORE]

Another Black Person's Lawsuit Against Police Dismissed w/o a Trial. Liberal Judge Tosses Case for Lindani Myeni: Honolulu Cops Ran Up on Unarmed Black Man w/o ID'ing Themselves and Fatally Shot Him

A white liberal judge dismissed a wrongful death lawsuit Tuesday brought by the widow of an unarmed Black man shot by Honolulu police in 2021.

Lindani Myeni was murdered by police on April 14, 2021. Myeni, 29, was a South African national who had recently moved to Hawaii, where his wife grew up.

Honolulu attorneys had recommended paying $1.5 million to settle the lawsuit last year, but it never went to a vote before the full city council and the case went to trial.

Trial started July 14 and testimony included Myeni’s widow, Lindsay Myeni, taking the stand, according to her lawyers. Plaintiffs rested their case Friday.

The city filed a motion for dismissal that same day, arguing that no evidence was presented showing that the officers acted with malice and are immune from liability.

Judge Karin Holma, who is a white liberal, granted the motion Tuesday, according to court records.

Her ruling came after seven days of testimony including video of the incident showing an officer “hiding behind a flashlight and refusing to say he was a police officer,” according to a statement from lawyers representing Myeni's widow.

“While we wish the jury could have decided this, at least the appellate court can now review the record," attorney James Bickerton said in the statement.

ON VIDEO ASIAN WOMAN IS STANDING OUTSIDE SAYING TO 911, "IM SO AFRAID TO GO OUTSIDE." SHE ALSO CLAIMED TO BE TERRIFIED BUT ON THE VIDEO SHE DOESN'T LOOK OR SOUND SCARED . BECAUSE THE DOOR WAS OPEN LINDANI’S MISTAKEN ENTRY WAS PROBABLY NOT AN UNLAWFUL ENTRY, WHICH IS A CRIMINAL MISDEMEANOR. IT WAS MOST LIKELY SIMPLY AN UNWANTED, CIVIL TRESPASS ONTO THEIR PROPERTY THAT CAUSED NO MEASURABLE OR ACTIONABLE HARM TO THE ASIANS ABOVE.

The two officers who shot Myeni, Brent Sylvester and Garrick Orosco, who was seriously injured, were cleared of wrongdoing in June 2021 by Alm’s office, which declined to pursue charges against them. 

The officers had responded to the scene of an alleged unlawful entry call in April after Lindani mistakenly entered a house which was an Airbnb where an Asian couple was staying. Lindani, who was a tourist on vacation with his wife and 2 children, believed it to be the temple next door.

When he entered he alarmed the couple. A doorbell video shows the 29-year-old arriving at the house, taking off his shoes before entering through an open door and then quickly leaving after his presence confused the Asian couple. In the video Myeni is heard repeatedly apologizing to them as he exited. The couple frantically overreacted and called 911 and during an emotional call reported him as dangerous and claimed to be terrified. 

Due to the fact that the door was open and there was no signage indicating “no trespass” to the public, said entry most likely was not unlawful - despite being unwanted. In other words, Lindani did not commit a crime. Additionally, the couple gave inconsistent stories about what happened - and definitely did not appear to be “terrified” on the video. [MORE]

Police responding to the 911 call immediately approached and then shot and killed him a short time later outside the house. 

The video reveals the fact that cops never announced themselves in a very dark area at night as they shined a bright light into the Black man’s face. As the cops quickly ran up on him and put their hands on him he defended himself.

A lawsuit filed on his behalf said he likely mistook the home for a temple next door that’s open to the public. Unarmed, the Black man from South Africa was wearing a traditional Zulu headband with a tuft of fur at the forehead.

Doorbell and police bodycam camera footage had shown Myeni ignoring commands to get on the ground. The camera then shows a stun gun fired by police either malfunctioning or having no effect on Myeni.  

Most importantly the video also shows that an officer fired several gunshots at Myeni before identifying themselves as 'Police!' 

In this matter the cops were the aggressors who initiated a violent assault in the dark on a Black man without announcing themselves. The Black Man was unarmed and apparently trying to get away from his unknown assailants. Thus, deadly force, which was already unavailable to them because they were the aggressors, could not have been applied because the cops were not facing an imminent, deadly attack from an unarmed Black man defending himself against their aggression and trying to flee. [MORE]

Ben Crump: 'There Was No Prosecution of the Cops Who Murdered Breonna Taylor. The Government Advocated Harder than the Defense for the Officer to Get NO JAIL TIME for Murdering a Black Woman'

Rep. Gosar Reintroduces Bill to Strip the Liability Protection for Unsafe, Experimental COVID Shots Granted to Big Pharma by Corpse Biden

From [HERE] Rep. Paul Gosar (R-Ariz.) on Tuesday reintroduced legislation to end the liability shield for vaccine manufacturers and allow people injured by a vaccine to sue the drug’s manufacturer.

Children’s Health Defense (CHD) is one of the bill’s supporters.

The End the Vaccine Carveout Act targets two federal laws that give legal immunity to vaccine makers — the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 (NCVIA) and the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act of 2005 (PREP Act).

The NCVIA’s liability shield covers vaccines recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for routine use in children or pregnant women.

The PREP Act protects manufacturers from liability for injuries or death caused by vaccines or other countermeasures implemented during a public health emergency.

“Current immunity provisions unfairly shielding Big Pharma from the harms caused by their products prevent those injured by vaccines to pursue a civil lawsuit in state or federal court,” Gosar said in the press release.

Gosar’s bill removes language in the NCVIA that requires people injured by vaccines to first seek compensation through the government-run National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP).

Under the new legislation, the vaccine-injured could file lawsuits against vaccine manufacturers while also submitting a VICP claim. [MORE]

US Green Beret: 'We, the US, are Complicit in the Atrocities and Ongoing Genocide in Gaza. Anyone Who Says Otherwise, Shame on You. I Witnessed War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity Throughout Gaza'

Barbaric IsrAlien Forces Murder 98 Palestinians in Gaza Over 24 Hours - 25 Palestinians Killed by the IDF while seeking aid

Gaza’s Health Ministry said on Monday that Israeli Forces killed at least 98 Palestinians over the previous 24-hour period as relentless US-backed Israeli strikes continued and more aid seekers were gunned down by the IDF.

The Health Ministry said that the bodies of another two Palestinians were found in the rubble. “A number of victims are still under the rubble and in the streets, as ambulance and civil defense crews are unable to reach them until now.”

Israeli strikes on Monday included an attack that hit a house and neighboring tents in the al-Mawasi area of southern Gaza. At least 12 people were killed in the strike, including Soad al-Shaer, who was seven months pregnant. [MORE]

Militarized Law Enforcement Reaches a New Lower Level under Trump

From [HERE] Law enforcement in the United States has exhibited an exceptional degree of harshness, if not outright brutality, during the initial months of Donald Trump’s second term in the White House.  A majority of the most flagrant examples have involved enforcement actions by the Department of Homeland Security’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) division.  Numerous stories have appeared in the news media about ICE agents appearing at workplaces and schools to apprehend individuals suspected of being in the United States illegally. Suspects have been approached by agents dressed in civilian clothes and refusing to identify themselves or present badges.  They have dragged suspects off the street and held them in captivity for hours or in some cases, even days.  The result is an ugly image that is becoming more and more ingrained with the American public.  It is an image of U.S. law enforcement personnel engaging in arbitrary, police-state tactics typical of dictatorships, not a country that has ostentatiously prided itself on respect for civil liberties and the rule of law.  

Such alarming conduct is neither new, however, nor confined to ICE.  That agency’s especially odious recent behavior is the culmination of a long-developing trend of blurring the distinction between domestic law enforcement tactics and those of foreign warfare conducted in the name of national defense.  Such alarming militarization of law enforcement has been underway for decades, although it has reached a new peak under Trump. [MORE]