Violence broke out in the Spanish city of Granada when roughly 40 left-wing Antifa extremists tried to shut down a pre-election rally held by the nationalist party Vox in Plaza de las Pasiegas. Police had to form a cordon between the rival groups as fights broke out, delaying the event by around 30 minutes.

Vox leader Santiago Abascal refused to start the rally until the disruptors were removed. He stepped down from the platform, walked toward the rival group with supporters, and crowds chanted "Out, out!" as tensions spilled over. Abascal directly accused authorities of failing to protect free speech, stating: "They are preventing us from carrying out this act freely."

He went further, blaming the unrest on the very politicians who enabled it: "They are the ones who put Sánchez in La Moncloa."

Footage shows red paint thrown at attendees, shouting matches, and police struggling to keep the sides apart. Smaller groups of protesters reappeared near the square after the rally began, mobilized via social media.

The Centers for Disease Control is about to get a new Oberstgesundheitsfuhrer - Dr. Erica Schwartz.

The Frau Docktor was a pusher of the drugs Trump continues to insist are "beautiful" and "saved millions of lives" when she was deputy surgeon general during Trump's first term.

"Her long track record of directly issuing rights-crushing civilian and military vaccine mandates, including mandating injection of smallpox, anthrax, and flu vaccines into U.S. Forces, and discipling those that refused, reflects she lacks the basic ethics and morals to lead the CDC," says attorney Aaron Siri who advocates for the vaccine-injured. "This agency does not need another cheerleader for industry; it needs a regulator over industry."

Well, that's about as likely to happen as those $5,000 DOGE rebate checks appearing in the mailbox.

Schwartz - who also worked for the United Health Care insurance mafia - has just been nominated by Trump to be in charge of the CDC - which means the CDC will (as always) be headed by a drug-pusher, the actual thing - because only the government can push things on people, since only the government has the legal power to do that.

It is a classic example of government misdirection to characterize the guy who offers to sell pot (or any other street drug) to people who are not forced to buy (much less use) the drugs on offer as a "pusher." Everyone who has tried pot or some other street drug knows the truth of this. The drugs are available. If you are interested, you can buy (and use) them.

If you aren't interested, you can just say no - without any repercussions, at least insofar as regards your job or your freedom to go out to eat or to travel.

In a candid interview with Human Events editor Jack Posobiec, former Rep. Madison Cawthorn (R-NC) alleged that blackmail and sexual honeypot operations are far more prevalent than the American public is aware of.

Cawthorn, who was elected to represent North Carolina's 11th congressional district at just 25 years old in 2020, described the typical path these lurrid situations take. It often begins at donor dinners or late-night votes, when members unwind with drinks or head back toward Capitol Hill. While many lawmakers prefer socializing with fellow congressmen to avoid complications with staffers or outside interests, invitations can quickly turn strangely personal.

"Normally, the way I found that these things start getting off the ground is that it starts out — you're maybe at a donor dinner or getting dinner after a late night of votes," Cawthorn said. "Then, you know, everyone has friends inside of Congress, so you start hanging out with friends. Maybe you're grabbing drinks, or on the way back to Capitol Hill, heading back to your homes."

Disgraced ex-Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax killed his estranged wife and then himself inside their million-dollar home in the Washington, DC, suburbs early Thursday — after he spiraled into booze and financial ruin following sexual assault allegations and a bitter divorce fight.

The 47-year-old Democrat — who was under court order to vacate the family home at the end of the month — shot wife Cerina Fairfax multiple times in the basement of their Annandale house just after midnight before turning the gun on himself, according to Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davis.

The couple's two teenage children were inside the home at the time of the murder-suicide, and their 16-year-old son called 911 to report the shootings after discovering his mother's bloody body sprawled out on the floor, harrowing audio revealed.

Background

For decades, the fight for full health freedom — as defined by a system in which full informed consent replaces the legislative reality and culture of vaccine mandates — has been an arduous one. However, there are important parallels between the fight for health freedom and the success that advocates of a constitutionalist view of the Second Amendment (2A) have achieved over the last 25 years. By learning from the success of 2A advocates, supporters of health freedom can change the culture, change the law, and change legal precedent, all in favor of health freedom.

Weaponized Emotion

The early 1990s represented the nadir of a constitutional view of 2A in terms of public opinion. This was largely due to the popularity of the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act (commonly referred to as the Brady Bill). The legislation, signed by President Clinton in 1993, established the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS).

The UK is pulling out all the stops to persecute a pro-Palestine activist group, including blanket gag orders and courtroom deception.
Imagine you know about a brutal gang of serial killers openly committing one sadistic crime after the other. Imagine you recognize your obvious moral obligation to do something to stop or at least impede these crimes as best you can, but your country's morally perverse and politically corrupt authorities are in cahoots with the murderers, so you cannot simply call the police.

Indeed, if you try to resist the killers and their accomplices, the police and state prosecutors will relentlessly go after you instead of them, and in effect, protect the criminals. Imagine, finally, that while you cannot strike the killers directly, you can make committing their heinous crimes harder for them by disrupting their business activities and alerting the public to their scandalously uninhibited activities and shocking power in your society.

That is the situation in which the activists of the British direct-action group Palestine Action find themselves. Except it is even worse than the schematic thought experiment sketched above, because, in reality, we are not speaking about a gang of serial killers but a whole state. Small but extremely aggressive and far too well armed - including with entirely 'rogue' nuclear weapons - that state is committed to a relentless agenda of proudly announced (Amalek and all that) genocide and gleeful ethnic cleansing, systematic torture and sexual violence on a mass scale, ceaseless territorial aggression (attacking more countries last year than any other country on the planet), ethnic (in this case Jewish) supremacist racism and apartheid as anchored in its laws, and the conquest of 'lebensraum' (a term let slip in that state's own mainstream media).

And that monster of a state is closely, almost symbiotically allied, even capable of intermittently dominating the single most powerful country on the planet, which also happens to hold international law and basic ethics in open contempt - the US. That state, in addition, has extraordinary and nefarious influence in many other countries of the West, that odd place so proud of its 'values' and so complicit in genocide at the same time. Palestine Action, in short, is up against Israel and its form of internationally virulent fascism - Zionism.

7-Eleven's North American business has recently seen softer performance

7-Eleven is planning to close hundreds of stores across North America this year as the convenience store giant trims its footprint following recent declines in the region.

Parent company Seven & i Holdings said in a recent filing that 645 7-Eleven locations are slated to close during its 2026 fiscal year, which began in March. The closures include some stores that will be converted into wholesale fuel sites rather than traditional convenience locations.

Despite the pullback, the company is still pursuing selective expansion. Seven & i expects to open about 205 new 7-Eleven stores during the same period, partially offsetting the closures.

The pro-Israel advocacy group likely changed its tune after widespread popular opposition to taxpayer-funded weapons

The pro-Israel advocacy group J Street is now calling for an end to "direct" US military support to Israel, per a new policy document published on Monday.

The group had previously backed Washington's continued provision of defensive weapons systems, such as the replenishment of Israel's Iron Dome, at no cost to Israelis.

Now, it says the US "should continue to sell" short-range air and ballistic missile defence capabilities to Israel, but Israel should use its own money to pay for them.

"Israel faces real security challenges that require a significant defense investment. With a per capita GDP comparable to leading US allies such as the United Kingdom, France and Japan, as well as an annual defense budget of over $45 billion, it has the financial means to address these challenges," J Street said.

• Six Palestine Action activists face a retrial after being acquitted in February following over a year in prison. If convicted, the six Palestine Action activists and 18 others will likely be sentenced as terrorists, facing long prison terms.
• The jury has not been notified about the 'terrorist' designation, and the British media cannot report this information under a court order. Activists will also be prohibited from telling jurors how their efforts sought to impede the Gaza genocide.
• The prosecution followed a meeting between government officials and counter-terror officers, where designating Palestine Action as terrorists was discussed. Those officials admitted the group's activities were "mostly confined to criminal damage," not terrorism.
• By falsely alleging Palestine Action deliberately targeted people with violent acts, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper committed contempt of court - but a court order prohibits British media from reporting this. UK outlets are also barred from telling the public that Palestine Action's lawyer, Rajiv Menon, faces contempt of court proceedings for reminding jurors of their rights.
• Under normal circumstances, the defendants would face a maximum of four years if convicted, and serve less than half their sentences. Under the draconian terror designation — which jurors have not been notified of — the activists could spend as many as eight years in prison. Their release would have to be approved by a dedicated board for terror cases.

The disappearance of a rocket scientist has taken a chilling new turn after it emerged she holds a one-of-a-kind patent tied to advanced US launch systems.

Monica Jacinto Reza, 60, was last seen hiking in the rugged San Gabriel Wilderness area in the Angeles National Forest on June 22 last year, at about 9.10am local time.

Several reports in the forum EISPIRATEN indicated that a man walking about 30ft ahead of Reza on the trail to the Waterman Mountain summit turned around moments later and discovered she had vanished without a trace.

According to those familiar with the hike, Reza was carrying a backpack believed to contain several liters of water when she disappeared.