Society's ChildS


Cell Phone

German police raid a libertarian's home for the crime of calling civil servants "parasites"

Eugyppius
eugyppius.com
Fri, 14 Nov 2025 00:00 UTC
German police
© Paul Zinken/dpa/picture allianceGerman police • Cell phone comment crime
A new insane German speech crime investigation just dropped.

On 29 September of this year, a German man of libertarian persuasion known only by the pseudonym Damian N. tweeted the following:
No, anyone who is financed by the state pays no net taxes; they live off taxes: Every civil servant, every politician, every employee in a state-owned enterprise, everyone who is subsidized and financed by the state. Not a single parasite pays any net taxes.
Tweet sigartis
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Star of David

One month in, the 'ceasefire' in Gaza exists only in name

Noor Alyacoubi
Mondoweiss
Thu, 13 Nov 2025 00:00 UTC
Palestinian and rubble
© Omar Ashtawy/APA ImagesPalestinian families returning to the Shujaiyya neighborhood in eastern Gaza City, continue their lives with limited means among the rubble of Israeli attacks • November 4, 2025
Palestinians hoped the Gaza ceasefire with Israel would offer a chance to recover from two years of genocide, but a month later, Israel continues to strike with impunity, the economic crisis remains, and nutritious food is nearly impossible to find.

When the ceasefire was declared in mid-October 2025, many in Gaza believed it might finally signal a return to peace — an end to the explosions, the airstrikes, and the constant buzzing of the Zannana (unmanned reconnaissance aircraft) overhead.

But the reality on the ground has been very different.

Almost every morning, the sounds of Israeli bombing can still be heard. Breaking news headlines continue to report rising numbers of martyrs and injured civilians. According to Gaza's Ministry of Health, since the so-called end of the war, over 236 civilians have been killed and nearly 600 have been wounded. Israeli tanks continue to block access to large parts of the territory, restricting civilian movement through what is referred to as "the yellow line," preventing thousands from returning to their homes. Surveillance drones still hover above. Bombs still fall — only now under the label of a "ceasefire."

According to the Government Media office, Israel shot at civilians 88 times, raided residential areas beyond the "yellow line" 12 times, bombed Gaza 124 times, and demolished people's properties on 52 occasions. It added that Israel also detained 23 Palestinians from Gaza over the past month.
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Uzi

Rich 'sniper tourists' allegedly paid $90K to shoot civilians — including kids — during 'human safari' trips to Sarajevo, wild claims allege

Emily Crane
New York Post
Wed, 12 Nov 2025 10:15 UTC
A Bosnian special forces soldier returns fire on April 6, 1992, in downtown Sarajevo as he and civilians come under fire from Serbian snipers.
© AFP via Getty ImagesA Bosnian special forces soldier returns fire on April 6, 1992, in downtown Sarajevo as he and civilians come under fire from Serbian snipers.
Wealthy "sniper tourists" allegedly paid upward of $90,000 to shoot people during "human safari" trips to Sarajevo in the 1990s — with an extra fee to kill children, according to wild claims being probed by Italian prosecutors.

The investigation was sparked after an Italian writer alleged he had uncovered evidence that wealthy gun enthusiasts — dubbed "sniper tourists" — would pay Bosnian Serb forces for the chance to gun down residents at random during the four-year siege of the city, the Guardian reported.

More than 10,000 were killed in Sarajevo by snipers and shelling between 1992 and 1996 during the Balkan Wars.

Comment: Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna is also looking for Americans that may have been involved:
"Regarding the alleged 'murder tourism' discussed below, I have opened an investigation into this matter and am in contact with the Bosnian consulate as well as the Italian embassy," congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna, who sits on the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, wrote on X.

"Paying money to shoot civilians - and even worse to shoot children - is a level of evil our country cannot and will not tolerate.

"If there are any Americans who have engaged in this, they deserve to be charged and prosecuted."

Ms Luna, an ally of Donald Trump who last month nominated the US president for the Nobel Peace Prize, added that the Italian and Bosnian governments will be sharing "any and all information regarding any AMERICANS that may be implicated".


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Bomb

Argentina: Huge explosion rocks industrial complex near Buenos Aires international airport


DW.com
Sat, 15 Nov 2025 07:51 UTC
Smoke from the explosions and subsequent fire has reduced visibility in the area. Argentina's main international airport, close to the explosion site, has diverted several flights.
explosion argentina plant
Powerful explosions rocked an industrial complex outside of Buenos Aires on Friday night, officials said, as the fire department battled the ensuing blaze.

At least 15 people were injured as a result and taken to the hospital.

"The explosions and fire breaking out in the different factories are huge," French news agency AFP quoted Gaston Granados saying. Granados is the mayor of Ezeiza where the events unfolded.

"We are trying to control [the fire] and extinguish it but have not been able to so far," Granados said.

Smoke from the explosions and subsequent fire has affected visibility in the area. Several flights scheduled to land at the Ministro Pistarini International Airport — the main international gateway in Argentina — were delayed or diverted due to poor visibility.


Comment: While the initial fire could have many causes, that particularly large explosion we see in video footage could have been a significant store of fertilizers detonating.

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Truck

California pulls 17,000 commercial driver's licenses amid Trump administration concerns

Josh Funk
Associated Press
Thu, 13 Nov 2025 19:40 UTC
sean duffy DOT jd vance
© AP Photo/Jacquelyn MartinTransportation Secretary Sean Duffy speaks alongside Vice President JD Vance about the impact of the government shutdown on the aviation industry, outside of the West Wing of the White House, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025, in Washington.
California plans to revoke 17,000 commercial driver's licenses given to immigrants after discovering the expiration dates went past when the drivers were legally allowed to be in the U.S., state officials said Wednesday.

The announcement follows harsh criticism from the Trump administration about California and other states granting licenses to people in the country illegally. The issue was thrust into the public's consciousness in August, when a tractor-trailer driver not authorized to be in the U.S. made an illegal U-turn and caused a crash in Florida that killed three people.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said Wednesday that California's action to revoke these licenses is an admission that the state acted improperly even though it previously defended its licensing standards. California launched its review of commercial driver's licenses it issued after Duffy raised concerns.

Comment: The crackdown can't come a moment too soon. But the crackdown should be even more severe on the shady operators who are putting unqualified drivers on the road to save a few dollars.

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No Entry

EU a 'human rights exclusion zone' - senior Russian official


RT
Thu, 13 Nov 2025 10:23 UTC
Shoigu
© Kristina Kormilitsyna/SputnikSecretary of the Russian Security Council Sergey Shoigu
Sergey Shoigu has mocked the notion that entering the bloc is some kind of privilege.

The European Union has become a "human rights exclusion zone" rather than a coveted destination for visitors, a top Russian security official has said.

Brussels last week banned EU states from issuing multi-entry visas to Russian nationals. Reacting to the bloc's newest visa restrictions, Sergey Shoigu, secretary of Russia's Security Council and a former defense minister, mocked comments by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, who claimed that "traveling to the EU is a privilege, not a given."

"Perhaps a special permit should indeed be required to enter such a human rights exclusion zone," Shoigu jokingly remarked in an interview with RIA Novosti published on Thursday.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova previously criticized Kallas' framing, asking whether her remark applied to "millions of illegal migrants enjoying dine-and-wine privileges in the EU" or only to "law-abiding tourists who pay for visas and want to see sights like the Eiffel Tower or shop in Milan."
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Attention

Austrian teachers warn of rise in extremist attitudes among new immigrant students

Thomas Brooke
RMX News
Mon, 10 Nov 2025 16:53 UTC
school austria germany classroom
Union representative Thomas Krebs says some children and families arriving in Austria reject integration and bring extremist views with them

Viennese teachers are reporting growing challenges with students from immigrant backgrounds who are increasingly unwilling to learn German or adapt to local values, according to teachers' union representative Thomas Krebs of the Christian Trade Unionists Group (FCG).

Speaking to Heute, Krebs said many of those arriving from conflict or crisis regions now bring radical beliefs that pose problems in Austrian classrooms.

"In the past, people fled from extremism. Now, many people come to us radicalized by extremism and spread these ideas here as well," said Krebs. He cited incidents of female teachers being disrespected or assaulted by male students and parents, saying such behavior reflects imported attitudes that reject gender equality. "This disrespect ranges from refusing to shake hands to insults and physical assaults," he added.
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Fire

Deadly car blast in Delhi kills 8, India says it was 'terror' attack by 'antinational forces'


RT
Mon, 10 Nov 2025 20:16 UTC
delhi explosion
© Adnan Abidi /ReutersA police officer stands guard near the site of an explosion in front of the historic Red Fort in the old quarters of Delhi, India
Eight people have been confirmed dead and dozens more injured by a car blast in a densely populated area of India's capital, New Delhi, on Monday. The incident took place outside the Red Fort metro station at about 7pm local time during the evening rush hour, according to local media reports. Several news outlets have placed the death toll at nine.

Delhi Police Commissioner Satish Golcha told the media that the blast occurred in a "slow moving vehicle that stopped at the red light." He noted that there were passengers inside. The blast led to many nearby vehicles also catching fire. Eyewitnesses reported seeing a "huge fireball" and a "very loud" explosion.

Emergency services have cordoned off the area while the injured people have been taken to nearby hospitals, NDTV has said. At least 20 fire trucks are said to be working at the scene. Authorities have yet to determine the cause of the blast.

The fire was brought under control by 7:30 pm, Deputy Chief Fire Officer AK Malik told the outlet.

Comment: India has since declared that the bombing was a terrorist attack by "anti-national forces."

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Black Magic

Japan Confirms Over 600,000 Citizens Killed by Covid 'Vaccines'

Frank Bergman
slaynews.com
Sun, 21 Sep 2025 20:07 UTC
vaccine
© slaynews.com
A grassroots coalition, United Citizens for Stopping mRNA Vaccines, has forced the release of official vaccination records for 21 million Japanese citizens through a series of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.

The records include vaccination dates, batch numbers, and post-vaccine death reports.

The results are devastating.

Professor Murakami of Tokyo Science University, a respected scientist, analyzed the data and uncovered a consistent, alarming pattern:

- A surge in deaths occurred 90-120 days after injection.

- Those who received multiple doses saw earlier and steeper death spikes, suggesting cumulative toxicity.

- Murakami estimates that 600,000-610,000 Japanese citizens have been killed by the "vaccines."
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Explosion

Suicide bomber targets an Islamabad court, kills 12 people and wounds 27

Munir Agned, Ishtiaq Mahsud
AP
Tue, 11 Nov 2025 02:53 UTC
scene of bombing cordoned off
© Mohammad Yousuf/APSecurity officials and rescue workers • suicide bombing outside gates of district court in Islamabad, Pakistan • November 11, 2025
A suicide bomber struck outside the gates of a district court in Islamabad on Tuesday, detonating his explosives next to a police car and killing 12 people, Pakistan's interior minister said, the latest in an uptick in violence across the country.

Witnesses described scenes of mayhem. The blast, which also wounded 27 people, was heard for miles away and came at a time of day when the area outside the court is typically crowded with hundreds of visitors.

A breakaway faction of the Pakistani Taliban, the Jamaat-ul-Ahrar group, claimed responsibility for the attack, in messages to reporters from the group's leader, Omar Mukkaram Khurasani. However, an influential commander within the group, Sarbakaf Mohmand, also sent messages disavowing any claim to the attack.

The group quit the Pakistani Taliban, or TTP, after the head of Jamaat-ul-Ahrar was killed in a blast in Afghanistan in 2022. Though some members recently rejoined the TTP, others keep their distance, indicating continuing differences among the insurgents.

The TPP is separate to, but allied with, the Afghan Taliban.
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