Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL) appeared on Tucker Carlson Tonight on Tuesday to slam the Democrats for the continued presence of the National Guard in Washington DC nearly two months after the Capitol Hill riot.
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Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL) appeared on Tucker Carlson Tonight on Tuesday to slam the Democrats for the continued presence of the National Guard in Washington DC nearly two months after the Capitol Hill riot.
© REUTERS/Hugo Correia
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's announcement that he was ending Covid-19 lockdown restrictions in his state got about the reactions you would expect this week. Conservatives mainly praised him, while most liberals labeled him a "mass murderer" or "reckless" leader.
The worst reactions though have shined an unflattering light on a dark corner of today's political divisions.
© Mark Makela/Getty Images
"Reporters will not be allowed inside the Carrizo Springs facility for unaccompanied minors that was recently opened under the Biden administration in Texas, a Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families (ACF) spokesperson" said in response to the Daily Caller News Foundation's request to tour the facility.
"The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) is not hosting media tours of unaccompanied children (UC) facilities currently due to the COVID-19 pandemic," the spokesperson told the media outlet, echoing an answer reportedly given to ABC News when they also requested a tour.
Holiday makers on Porthminster Beach on August 9, 2020 in St Ives, Cornwall. Staycationers are expected to flock the region post-lockdown
Families across the country are already planning staycations and days out after Boris Johnson announced Britain's roadmap out of lockdown.
From April 12, Britons can stay in self-contained holiday cottages - with Devon and Cornwall among the most popular destinations.
It is estimated that the population of the two counties swells from 1.7million to more than 11million at the peak of the holiday season.
Comment: See also:
- 'Being offensive is a crime': UK police quickly apologize for bizarre LGBT ad campaign
- 3 men killed in London stabbing frenzy - Knife crime doubled since 2014
- Czechs send 30,000 police, soldiers to enforce lockdown travel restrictions
- Quebec police assault man after neighbor snitches on 'illegal' Christmas family gathering
© Mikael Fritzon/AP
Police are seen in the area after several people were attacked in Vetlanda, Sweden, on 3 March.
Police are seen in the area after several people were attacked in Vetlanda, Sweden, on 3 March.
A man armed with an axe has attacked and injured eight people in a southern Sweden town in what authorities called a suspected terrorist crime.
Police said the man in his 20s attacked people in the small town of Vetlanda, about 190 km (118 miles) southeast of Göteborg (Gothenburg), Sweden's second largest city, on Wednesday afternoon. His motive was not immediately known.
Comment: An ominous message to Swedish authorities to start to fully complying with the 'official' global Corona plandemic narrative, or just another random atrocity?
In any event, given the 'official' Never Talk About Race Except When The Suspect is White policy, that they won't divulge the suspect's identity but state upfront that they're considering terrorist motivation likely means the suspect is a recently 'integrated' Swede or someone of minority descent.
UPDATE 4 Mar 2021
The perpetrator is an Afghan refugee.
See also:
- Stockholm terror attack: Do they really think we are so stupid?
- Terror attack in Sweden - who's behind it?
- Explosion hits night club in Malmo, Sweden
- Swedish police suggest organized crime is behind wave of car-burnings as number of Stockholm 'no-go areas' grow
- Propaganda? 'Swedish culture under assault from mass Islamic immigration'
- Journalist investigation finds suspected Stockholm truck attacker involved in 'extensive ID trade' in Sweden
- Sweden wants more manpower to find 10K rejected refugees in hiding after one commits terror attack
- Strategy of Tension in Sweden? Twelve bombings in twenty-four days
- Swedish police: 3000 violent extremists in Sweden, 2000 Islamists
© Neil Hall/EPA
Bosses of NHS trusts in England said vaccination should remain voluntary.
Bosses of NHS trusts in England said vaccination should remain voluntary.
Health unions and hospital bosses urged the health service to continue its efforts to persuade its 1.4 million workforce in England to get immunised rather than resorting to compulsion and "bullying" to try to increase take-up.
Downing Street did not dispute a report in the Daily Mail that it was considering making it mandatory for everyone working in health and social care to have the jab as a way of protecting patients.
Comment: For an idea of just what may be coming, over in Israel those who choose not to take the vaccination - even if they have antibodies and are no risk to themselves nor to others - may find themselves suffering as 2nd class (or worse) citizens: Freedom? Israel launches Covid-tracking 'FREEDOM BRACELET' as alternative to quarantine
See also: COVID Mass Vaccination Experiment: Prepare For The Worst With This Health Protocol
And check out SOTT radio's: NewsReal #34: Covid By Numbers
© Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Disney
Carano feels she was treated differently by Lucasfilm compared to her liberal costar Pedro Pascal.
Carano feels she was treated differently by Lucasfilm compared to her liberal costar Pedro Pascal.
She also addressed the controversial post which led to her dismissal from the "Star Wars" series and called out the political double standard she feels exists at the company, which is owned by Disney.
The final straw for Lucasfilm and Disney came when Carano drew criticism for a post on social media in which she compared today's political divide to the events in Nazi Germany and conservatives to the Jewish people. She had previously caught backlash for other comments about the coronavirus, the use of gender pronouns, and election fraud.
The former MMA fighter said on "The Ben Shapiro Show" that her intention behind the most recent photo (which has been deleted) was to "bring people together" and to emphasize how "people tearing each other apart."
© Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images
Jacob Chansley, the "QAnon Shaman" known for his painted face and horned hat, was taken into custody in Arizona in connection with the assault on the U.S. Capitol on Jan 6.
Jacob Chansley, the "QAnon Shaman" known for his painted face and horned hat, was taken into custody in Arizona in connection with the assault on the U.S. Capitol on Jan 6.
U.S. prosecutors in Arizona said Thursday in a court filing against Jacob Chansley, also known as the "QAnon Shaman," that they have "strong evidence" members of the pro-Trump mob wanted to "capture and assassinate" officials.
Michael Sherwin, acting U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, attributed what he called the "disconnect" in Arizona, and at least one other district, to the sprawling and complex nature of the investigation. There are preliminary hearings taking place in districts across the United States.
"At some of those hearings, there were other prosecutors, there may be a disconnect, may be adding information that's not directly related to what we have," Sherwin said at a news conference.
Comment:
© REUTERS / Stringer
Protesters cover with makeshift shields during an anti-coup protest in Yangon, Myanmar, March 3, 2021.
Protesters cover with makeshift shields during an anti-coup protest in Yangon, Myanmar, March 3, 2021.
In a day of violence across Myanmar on Wednesday, security forces opened fire on protesters resulting in numerous deaths and many injuries, just one day after a regional diplomatic push attempted to end the month-long crisis.
The deadliest clashes came in Monywa. The Monywa Gazette reported that five people were killed in the central Burmese town as police fired on protesters. The agency accompanied the news with photos of the five dead, adding that a further 30 were injured while some remain unaccounted for.
© Global Look / Sachelle Babbar
Journalist Chris Rufo has been vindicated after fact-checkers accused him of misreporting the contents of a Black Lives Matter-themed curriculum being employed at Buffalo Public Schools (BPS) last month. The magazine quietly confirmed that BPS was, in fact, teaching its students to blame all white people for the suffering of others.
While Rufo showed the curriculum claimed that "all white people play a part in perpetuating systemic racism," citing lesson plans and teaching materials received from a whistleblower at the Erie County schools, Newsweek argued his claims were only "half true," because BPS was "not organizing lesson plans around that one phrase, which is for middle school students only, nor are they pushing any of the research as hard and fast facts."
Comment: They're not stopping as young as kindergarten. Rufo shows how they're demanding parents instill 'antiracism' from birth:
Arizona is recommending teachers promote 'equity' and social justice through an 'antiracist' agenda that sees racism in toddlers and recommends progressive and Black Lives Matter materials as the cure.
An 'equity and diversity' toolkit for teachers, parents, and administrators posted by the Arizona Department of Education fully embraces the belief in "persistent racial biases in our society," going so far as to demand of parents that they instill "antiracist attitudes and actions" from birth so their children don't "absorb bias" from the world.
Researcher Chris Rufo posted a series of screenshots of the materials from the toolkit on Tuesday. He points out that some of the materials claim that babies show the first signs of racism at three months old, or that white children "remain strongly biased in favor of whiteness" by age five
Comment: More from the Washington Examiner: