Society's Child
Ed Henry and Karyn Turk, hosts of the popular morning show "American Sunshine" on Real America's Voice, reported on a new rule at Fox News: NEVER SAY "Tucker!"
It feels like a Harry Potter movie now... "He who MUST NOT be named."
"I want to quickly get to another point about Fox News," the host of the morning show said.
In the span of just two weeks, nearly 30 children have vanished in Cleveland, sparking huge concern from a local police chief who said he hasn't seen anything like this in his 33-year career.
Newburgh Heights police chief John Majoy told reporters that as many as 27 children have been reported missing in the greater Cleveland area.
He called the number of missing children, whose ages range from 12 to 17, unprecedented when speaking to reporters."It's a silent crime that happens right under our noses," he said.
"The problem is where are they? Where do they go? They can be in a drug house or farmed to prostitution or caught up in drug trafficking or gangs."

Mikaela Haynes, 14, killed herself after a family court judge ruled she had to live with her father who had already admitted to molesting his oldest sister. Mikaela was a high honor student who adored animals, studied sign language so she could communicate with two elderly deaf neighbors and dreamed of becoming a pediatric surgeon specializing in facial deformities of children, hung herself from a tree.
Family court reform advocates say they are nearly in disbelief at the ruling.
"This is a huge victory and a promising sign in what is an exhausting fight to bring awareness to the ugly truth that court-appointed advocates who are supposed to protect children instead put them in danger," Evita Tolu, the attorney who won the unprecedented ruling, told The Epoch Times.

James Walters, 42, was found dead on May 23 by police in Sydney's northern suburbs after being reported missing for 10 days.
Comment: For the legacy media 'ultra-nationalist' and 'far-right' are mostly used to smear people, rather than to be used as accurate descriptions, and they're particularly used against people with regards to issues like Russia's special operation in Ukraine, or vaccine mandates and lockdowns.
James Walters, 42, was found on May 23 by police in Sydney's northern suburbs, some 10 days after he was reported missing on May 13.
NSW Police told Daily Mail Australia police were satisfied the body was that of Mr Walters, who had last been seen in the north-west Sydney suburb of Chatswood.
'We had concerns for the man's welfare,' a police spokesperson said, adding officers had seen nothing to suggest the death was suspicious.
Comment: It's notable that, Boikov, an Australian citizen, is currently holed up in the Russian embassy. As for the death of his colleague, whether his death, his activism, and the relation to Boikov are merely coincidental, or are related to his death, remains to be seen.
When compared to other Western nations, it seems that there's is a rather vocal and visible group of Australians who have been featured in the national media over their support for Russia; less attention seems to be given to their denounciation of the West and its proxy war in Ukraine.
See also:
- Ex-Biden aide Tara Reade flees to Russia over safety concerns following her allegation the President raped her 30 years ago
- Death of Russia's education minister on return from Cuba is latest suspicious death of high profile Russian citizen
By evening, Louisiana State Police determined a lightning strike was the cause of the single-tank fire at the Calcasieu Refining Co. tank farm in Lake Charles shortly before 2 p.m., according to the department.
The company refines crude oil, operates a pipeline, and runs a barge transfer facility for oil products.
Comment: It's notable that there was a fire earlier in the week that wasn't related to the lightning strike. More so because of the seeming increase in disasters related to industrial facilities, particularly energy, these days:
- Huge fire as 40-car train hauling hazardous substances derails in Minnesota city, Barge carrying toxic methanol spills 1,400 tons into Ohio river (March 2023)
- UK declares major incident after 200 barrels leak from oilfield into Poole harbour (March 2023)
- US nuclear plant leaks 400,000 gallons of radioactive water, high levels of tritium found in groundwater near to Mississippi River (March 2023)
- THREE of Mexico's oil facilities hit by fires in one day (Feb 2023)
- TWO more huge fires today in US: Brooklyn timber mill, warehouse in Florida killing 2 (Feb 2023)
- Largest oil spill in Keystone pipeline history: Mystery breach sends 14,000 barrels of crude gushing over Kansas countryside (Dec 2022)
- Huge blast hits major oil refinery in latest hit to Russian infrastructure, fuels suspicions of sabotage (Dec 2022)
- Explosion in Mexico destroys at least 30 buildings, leaves 1 dead, 15 injured - gas pipeline leak thought to be the cause (Oct 2022)
- Fire engulfs railway and homes in Mexico after fuel truck crashes (Oct 2022)

The court also heard that Svetlana Plyushko (pictured) allegedly sexually abused the 10 children aged between 4 and 16 and forced them to take drugs before inviting around local paedophiles who paid to abuse them
A court in the Polish city of Poznan has heard that Ukrainian Svetlana Plyushko regularly assaulted the children, forced them to put soiled nappies in their mouths and eat vomit.
It also heard that the 53-year-old allegedly sexually abused the 10 children aged between 4 and 16 and forced them to take drugs before inviting around local paedophiles who paid to abuse them.
Comment: Sometimes it certainly does seem like 'hell is empty and all the devils are here'.
It also seems that, whilst there are few areas, if any, free from such vassals of darkness, there are some regions, and there are periods (such as during times of conflict) where they seem to have become more concentrated:
- Illegal organ market is a lucrative business in war-torn Ukraine
- 'All the real skinheads went to Ukraine': An American Neo-Nazi outlines the crimes of his Ukrainian 'colleagues'
- There's something terribly wrong with Gorsad Kyiv and it's worse than Balenciaga
- Ukraine Orphanages Feeder for Child Trafficking
- They used axes to spare the ammo': How modern Ukraine's Nazi heroes massacred civilians during WWII
- World War II 'horror bunker' run by infamous Unit 731 discovered in China

Twitter users are slamming the pet store's pride month merchandise and are calling for consumers to boycott the chain.
The well-known pet store chain became the latest target of boycott calls after photos of this year's pride merchandise began circulating online, with consumers criticizing items such as the "Pride Dog Bikini" that "celebrates inclusion in a fun and fashionable way."
The pride pet line prompted Twitter users to begin posting messages such as "add PetSmart to the boycott list" and "#BoycottPetSmart."
"Provide your kitten with a colorful and amazing matching harness and leash while also reaffirming your belief in unconditional love," the description on a "rainbow butterfly" cat harness reads.
The company also touts their $200,000 donation to GLSEN, a K-12 education program known for supporting in-school child gender transition without parental consent, biological men competing in girls' sports, and incorporating gender ideology teachings in subjects like math.
Times film critic Wesley Morris began his review by saying the movie had "noble intentions," dutifully checking various diversity boxes to gain approval. However, he added that Disney erred by trying too hard to avoid offending audiences: "Joy, fun, mystery risk, flavor, kink - they're missing."
Controversy over the review bubbled up earlier this week, when the newspaper posted a Twitter message promoting the piece. It came amid a wave of conservative boycotts against major corporations over alleged sexualization of children and promotion of transgender ideology.
US retailer Target, for instance, has lost more than $13 billion in market value over the past two weeks amid public pushback over a "Pride Month" campaign that featured merchandise for babies and other children.
The deposit decline was the largest since the FDIC began collecting quarterly industry data in 1984 and marked the fourth consecutive quarter of industry outflows. The regulator tracks performance for 4,672 commercial banks and savings institutions.
The drop in deposits, which amounted to 2.5%, was largely due to movement by uninsured depositors who were above the $250,000-per-account level backstopped by the FDIC. They pulled $663 billion, while insured deposits actually increased by $255 billion.
The FDIC report covers a tumultuous period marked by an aggressive rise in interest rates and the failures of three banks in a matter of days, including Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank on March 10 and March 12.
First Republic later went down in the second quarter, on May 1, in what was the second-largest bank failure in US history.
Amazon also agreed to pay $25m to settle allegations it violated children's privacy rights when it failed to delete Alexa recordings at the request of parents and kept them longer than necessary, according to a court filing in federal court in Seattle that outlined a separate settlement.
The FTC settlements are the agency's latest effort to hold big tech accountable for policies that critics say place profits ahead of privacy.
Amazon, which purchased Ring in April 2018, pledged to make some changes in its practices.
Comment: Take a peek at these:
- FBI worried that 'Ring' doorbells are spying on police
- Amazon 'smart' doorbell company partnered with 400+ police departments to surveil your neighborhood
- If you own Amazon's Ring security cameras, strangers may have been watching too
- How Amazon's Ring & Rekognition set the stage for consumer generated mass surveillance
- Report: Amazon Ring gave employees unrestricted access to footage of customers' homes
Comment: Jennifer Williams belongs in prison.