Society's ChildS


Attention

Changing stories: Shotgun WAS found near the body of Clinton aide linked to Jeffrey Epstein

mark middleton
A shotgun WAS found near the body of the Clinton White House aide who killed himself on a ranch in Arkansas, the local sheriff is now saying.
A shotgun WAS found near the body of the Clinton White House aide who killed himself on a ranch in Arkansas, the local sheriff is now saying.

And more details of how cops now believe Mark Middleton killed himself have been released.

Papers released earlier by Perry County sheriff Scott Montgomery said deputies who were called to the Heifer Ranch in Perryville, an hour west of Little Rock, after an abandoned BMW SUV was found there specifically said there was no gun in the car.

Comment: The official story is so implausible as to be laughable. They either think we're stupid, or they simply don't care.

See also:


Arrow Up

How many train derailments have there been in the US in 2023?

ohio train
© Gene J. Puskar/Associated Press
The recent Ohio train derailment, in which carriages from a 150-car freight liner carrying toxic chemicals crashed off the tracks in the town of East Palestine, is just one of more than a dozen rail accidents reported to have already taken place in the US since the start of 2023.

The accident was not even the first to have occurred in Ohio this year, according to Newsweek, with another derailment having taken place on 19 January between Trinway and Adam's Mill.

In that incident, an Ohio Central Railroad train comprising 97 cars and stretching for 1.2 miles slid off the rails, although they were empty at the time so leaked no cargo and no one was hurt.

Comment: Sadly, a freak coincidence occurred on the 22nd of February when a plane carrying passengers working for the environmental consultancy firm heading to Ohio for a separate metal plant explosion crashed killing all five passengers.




Evil Rays

Opposition to 5G increases and intensifies in NYC; community boards pass moratoriums, congressman speaks out

5g symptoms
Complaints and concerns about 5G deployment in New York City neighborhoods have been ongoing since 2018 when residents first reported they were getting sick - as were their pets - after 5G was activated. As deployment has increased, so has opposition to it (see 1, 2, 3, 4). Legislators and residents don't want towers where there is no wireless service gap. In fact, high-speed broadband can be achieved more safely and securely with hardwired internet connections (see 1, 2). Furthermore, Americans have already paid for this to be provided to them.

Thanks to Environmental Health Trust for continuing to update efforts to limit and/or stop 5G expansion in the Big Apple.

Pistol

TV station identifies slain reporter among the 3 killed in a Florida shooting spree

sheriff jonh mina
© Ricardo Ramirez Buxeda/Orlando Sentinel/APOrange County Sheriff John Mina addresses reporters during a news conference about Wednesday's shootings outside Orlando.
A gunman in central Florida killed a woman Wednesday, returned to the scene and killed a TV journalist covering that death, and then fatally shot a 9-year-old girl nearby before he was arrested, authorities said.

Spectrum News 13 in Orlando identified the slain reporter as 24-year-old Dylan Lyons. One of the station's photographers, Jesse Walden, was "critically injured" in the shooting, the station said.

Authorities have not publicly identified the girl and woman who were killed in the deadly rampage that spanned three locations.

Comment: More from Fox 35 Orlando:
The Orange County Sheriff's Office said 38-year-old Nathacha Augustin was killed early Wednesday (officials previously said she was a woman in her 20s). Hours later, Spectrum 13 News reporter Dylan Lyons and photographer Jesse Walden were at the scene covering that initial shooting when they were shot inside their vehicle.

A mother and her daughter, 9-year-old T'yonna Major, were shot nearby inside their home. Major was a third-grade student at Pine Hills elementary, Orange County Public Schools said.

Orange County Sheriff John Mina identified the suspect as 19-year-old Keith Melvin Moses. Here is what we know about him.


Sheriff John Mina told reporters that the suspect has not provided an immediate motive in any of the shootings.

However, he said that Moses was "an acquaintance" of the 38-year-old woman who was shot and killed Wednesday morning. He also does not appear to have any connections to the journalists or the mom and her daughter, Sheriff Mina said.

"The suspect is not saying much right now," Sheriff Mina said. "It's hard to know if he was targeting this news crew. Again, that will all be a part of our investigation. I was out at the scene and the vehicle doesn't really look like a news vehicle to me, but then again, there was a photographer there so that's possible."


Moses returned to the neighborhood around 4 p.m. when local media outlets were preparing for live reports on the morning homicide on Hialeah St. for their early evening newscasts, he said.

"He returns to the scene. He goes to the vehicle where the news media people are at, he shoots both the people from News 13," the sheriff said.

Sheriff Mina said Moses was located in the area and detained shortly after the second and third shootings. Deputies said he was armed with a handgun at the time of his arrest.

On Thursday afternoon, the sheriff's office released body camera video of deputies arresting Moses.

With guns drawn, deputies can be seen in the video telling the suspect to get on the ground, as Moses is heard frantically yelling, "They killing me" and "I can't breathe."



Health

A few broken men: The drug and crime crisis needs to be fixed, not used as a diversity pretext

US Marines
© Andreea Alexandru / AP
A group of military experts recently gathered at the Naval Academy to discuss military recruiting and retention challenges. Analyzing what military demographics would be in 2040, the panelists concluded that men are not the top priority. In fact, all the "diverse" points of view on the panel agreed that the military will have to move beyond the American man and embrace the feminization of the armed forces.

In its coverage of the conference, the Military Times relies heavily on the opinions of Lindsay Cohn, an associate professor of national security affairs at the Naval War College. Cohn believes that drug use and felony convictions will continue to reduce the male population's eligibility for military service: one in seven American men commit felonies, which means that they are generally prohibited from serving in the military. And since women have higher rates of college education, they will continue to qualify for the officer ranks at a greater rate than men.

A rational American citizen may see this set of circumstances as an emergency, but experts like Cohn and the Military Times relish this new reality as it moves the needle toward the military's gender diversity goals.

Comment: Before empires are conquered from without, they fall apart from within. The United States is at the end of its latest secular cycle - a time of heightened polarization and political instability prefiguring a potentially system-ending crisis. During such times, it seems nations can't do anything right. It has happened to all the great empires, and it's happening now. The various problems in the military - many but not all having to do with the diversity ideology - are signs of this very process.


Bizarro Earth

UK supermarkets rationing vegetables as food shortages hit, energy crisis and extreme weather blamed

food shortages bare shelves
© REUTERS/Toby MelvilleEmpty tomato section is seen on shelves at Tesco supermarket in London, Britain, February 21, 2023.
Britain is facing a shortage of vegetables, particularly tomatoes, after supermarket supplies were hit by disrupted harvests in southern Europe and north Africa, prompting two major grocers to limit customer purchases.

Asda, Britain's third largest grocer, said on Tuesday it had introduced a temporary three pack limit for purchases of tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, lettuce, salad bags, broccoli, cauliflower and also raspberries.

"Like other supermarkets, we are experiencing sourcing challenges on some products that are grown in southern Spain and north Africa," an Asda spokesperson said.

Comment: This was predicted earlier on in the year, and now it's coming to pass; will the UK's leadership, or even just its citizens, heed the much graver warnings about the looming food shortages?

Probably not:


Binoculars

12,000 UK asylum seekers to be 'fast tracked' citizenship without proper vetting, backlog of cases reaches 150,000

migrant boat
Thousands of asylum seekers will be sent Home Office questionnaires which could be used to decide their claims in a bid to cut the soaring backlog of cases.

It is understood about 12,000 people from Afghanistan, Syria, Eritrea, Libya and Yemen, who have applied for asylum in the UK and are waiting for a decision, are understood to be eligible under the policy being launched on Thursday.


Comment: Except, even with the usual background checks, it's often difficult to verify people's details; some applicants have been caught lying about their age in order to obtain preferential treatment.


The Home Office announced the plans, which aim to speed up processing applications for people from nations that typically have a high grant rate in the UK of more than 95%, as figures due to be published are expected to show there are more than 150,000 outstanding asylum cases.


Comment: Just a few wrongful admissions could have a devastating impact on those communities who are forced to take them in.


It comes after Prime Minister Rishi Sunak pledged to reduce the asylum backlog by the end of the year as he vowed to "stop the boats" crossing the Channel. The Home Office is faced with having about 10 months to clear 92,601 initial asylum claims which were in the system as of the end of June 2022.

Comment: It should come as no surprise that there is a backlash brewing against this even greater surge of migrants into the country; and it's not just England: Also check out SOTT radio's: The Truth Perspective: Weapons of Mass Migration: Interview with Michael Springmann on Europe's Migrant Crisis


Camcorder

Hilarious: 'The View' hosts — even the Republican — are big mad that Tucker got the J6 tapes

tucker carlson laugh
© Jason Koerner/Getty ImagesTucker Carlson
The hosts of ABC's midday talk show The View — including new Republican co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin — were all in agreement on Wednesday when they attacked House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) for giving thousands of hours of January 6 footage to Fox News host Tucker Carlson.

The women on the panel voiced their concerns — ranging from complaints about the fact that Carlson works for Fox News to worries that anyone releasing the footage could give potential terrorists access to information about Capitol security.

Joy Behar led the charge, attacking Carlson and Fox News directly. "They go on the air and tell people all these lies that they don't even believe themselves. And now he's handed all this footage from January 6 to propagandize on Fox," she claimed, adding that Carlson "is saying to us basically, don't believe your eyes, believe what I tell you."

Comment: If Tucker Carlson is a 'fake news anchor", than what does that make Rachel Maddow?

Short of giving the tapes to truly independent journalists, especially those who were on the ground that day, they have at least gone to the (currently) sanest corner of the media where, it is hoped, a fairly truthful story of Jan 6 will be told. We can only wait and see it play out. Will Tucker and Fox tell the truth, or buckle to Deep State pressure?


Pirates

Sam Brinton back in the news: Houston fashion designer claims 'they' wore her clothes that were stolen from DC airport in 2018

sam brinton stolen designer clothing
Khamsin said she found photos of Brinton wearing her custom clothing that she had packed in the missing bag
A fashion designer from Houston claimed that disgraced former Department of Energy official Sam Brinton wore the custom-made clothes that she had reported missing from a Washington, DC, airport in 2018.

Asya Khamsin, a Tanzanian fashion designer who has made her own clothing for years, shared the shocking connection in a Monday tweet that has since gone viral.

Khamsin said she found photos of Brinton wearing her custom clothing that she had packed in the missing bag after learning that Brinton had been charged with stealing multiple pieces of luggage from two US airports.

The fashion designer tweeted photos showing some of the clothes she lost and then Brinton — who identifies as nonbinary and uses they/them pronouns — wearing the same outfits.

Comment: Fox News' Jesse Watters comments:




Red Pill

Irony: Radical black activist Angela Davis learns she is descended from a Mayflower passenger

angela davis
© Gabrielle Lurie/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty ImagesHenry Louis Gates, Jr. and Angela Davis
Radical black activist Angela Davis was visibly shocked when she learned that she was a descendant of the pilgrims on the Mayflower.

The self-avowed Marxist feminist and former black power activist in the 1970s appeared as a guest on the PBS series Finding Your Roots Tuesday. During her interview, host Henry Louis Gates, Jr. revealed that she is a descendant of one of the original passengers on the Mayflower, William Brewster.

Gates shared a clip of the segment on Twitter. "Any idea what you're looking at?" he asks. "That is a list of the passengers on the Mayflower."

Davis is in complete astonishment. "No, I can't believe this," she says, laughing and throwing her hands up. "No, my ancestors did not come here on the Mayflower," she laughs again.