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Military Interviews:
LTG Michael Flynn
LTG Russel Honoré
BG Robert Spalding
MG Michael McGuire
BG Charles Jones
MG Paul Vallely
Col Rob Maness
Col Michael Ward
Cpt/CW3 David Harmes
USAF CMSgt. Michael Wenzel
Navy Commander Cliff Alligood
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Intelligence Interviews:
*Former Asst. FBI Dir.: Ron Hosko
*Former FBI Special Agent:
Coleen Rowley
*Former FBI Special Agent:
Jack Ryan (the real Jack Ryan)
*Former CIA Operative:
Dr. Peter Vincent Pry
*Former DOJ Attorney:
Sidney Powell
*Former NSA Official:
William Binney
*Former CIA Operative:
Verne Lyon
*US State Dept. / Middle East
Diplomat: Mike Springmann
*Former INTERPOL and DHS
Special Agent Eric Caron
Political/General Interviews
Gordan Chang
Dr. Jerome Corsi
Dr. Victor Davis Hanson
*Sec. of Labor Nominee, Author
& Attorney: Andy Puzder
*Pres. Trump Insider & Turkish
*Press Secretary Erbil Gunasti
*Newsweek Foreign Bureau
Chief: Andrew Nagorski
*East Turkistan
Prime Minister Salih Hudayar
*Australia Parliament
Member: Bernie Finn
*Constitutional experts:
*Professors Rob Natelson &
Dr. Carl Goldberg
*Internist/Cancer Specilist
Charles B. Simone M.D.
Media Interviews
*WND.com CEO Joseph Farah
*Director Dennis Michael Lynch
*FOX News Contrib./Radio Host/
*Media Pundant: Kevin Jackson
*FOX News Contrib.: Erik Rush
*Radio Host: Suzanne Shattuck
*Author: Andrew Nagorski
*Producer / Author & Int’l
Celebrity Interviewer:
Daphne Barak
*Author: Doug Giles
A.J. Rice is America’s publicist, and the undisputed GOAT of conservative public relations—a columnist, humorist, and impresario.
Officially Rice serves as president and CEO of Publius PR, editor-in-chief of The Publius National Post on Substack, and author of the #1 Amazon bestseller, The Woking Dead: How Society’s Vogue Virus Destroys Our Culture.
Rice is a brand manager, star-whisperer, media influencer, and literary agent who has produced, promoted, or represented Laura Ingraham, Judge Jeanine Pirro, Donald Trump Jr., Monica Crowley, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, Senator Marsha Blackburn, Vivek Ramaswamy, Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, Kari Lake, Dan Bongino, Charles Krauthammer, Congressman Steve Scalise, George P. Bush, Dr. Ben Carson, Congressman Michael Waltz, The Hodgetwins, Roger L. Simon, Buck Sexton, Ben Stein, Steve Hilton, Alan Dershowitz, Bobby Kennedy Junior, Dr. Peter Navarro, Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, Dr. Naomi Wolf, Dr. Robert Malone, Pete Hegseth, Newt Gingrich, Victor Davis Hanson, and many others.
DO NOT MISS these two enlightening books.
A comedy about race, wokeness, and cancel culture in America. A tragedy about race, wokeness, and cancel culture in America. Part satire, part journalism, part truth serum, A.J. Rice follows up his runaway #1 bestseller The Woking Dead with a hilarious sequel that picks up where the laughs left off. (Available on Amazon)
An element of every patriot’s life is being informed: through Reading, Researching, Watching, and Listening to reliable resources.
Part of Ron’s schedule, besides producing corporate marketing, is writing. He’s tried to take a middle-of-the-road approach as overt partisanship doesn’t usually lead to true, informed facts and ideas. Being objective helps to convey truths that will inform, motivate, and educate people as to what’s really going on.
Ron has connected with and interviewed the likes of a former FBI Assistant Director: Operatives from the CIA: Special Agents from the FBI and NSA: A DHS and INTERPOL Special Agent: An East Turkistan Prime Minister and a member of Australia’s Parliament: Top scientists and Constitutional experts: And top military and national business leaders.
In his interviews, he strives to answer relevant questions and yet go into personal areas of interest and background, and not just the day-to-day political areas heard on every news channel from every pundit available.
His articles and interviews can be found by clicking HERE.
We trust this free and openly non-invasive site will provide valuable insight and information for your use. We have no data mining, no intrusive bots – only information for your use. We trust our list of contact information HERE will help you to communicate to your leaders.
Latest FOX News – Click on BLUE Links for full stories
Trump's presidency faces crucial tests as Supreme Court begins pivotal termOn October 5, 2025Supreme Court justices face major constitutional q… Read more The Supreme Court will launch its new term Monday with a focus on controversial prior rulings and a review of President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive agenda. After a three-month recess, the nine justices met together for the first time this week to reset their docket, and discuss appeals that have piled up over the summer. The high court will resume oral arguments to confront issues like gender identity, election redistricting, and free speech. But looming over the federal judiciary is the return of Trump-era legal battles. The administration has been winning most of the emergency appeals at the Supreme Court since January, that dealt only with whether challenged policies could go into effect temporarily, while the issues play out in the lower courts — including immigration, federal spending cuts, workforce reductions and transgender people in the military. In doing so, the 6-3 conservative majority has reversed about two dozen preliminary nationwide injunctions imposed by lower federal courts, leading to frustration and confusion among many judges. FEDERAL JUDGES ANONYMOUSLY CRITICIZE SUPREME COURT FOR OVERTURNING DECISIONS WITH EMERGENCY RULINGS Now those percolating petitions are starting to reach the Supreme Court for final review — and legal analysts say the bench may be poised to grant broad unilateral powers to the president. The justices fast-tracked the administration’s appeal over tariffs on dozens of countries that were blocked by lower courts. Oral arguments will be held in November. In December, the justices will decide whether to overturn a 90-year precedent dealing with the president's ability to fire members of some federal regulatory agencies like the Federal Trade Commission. And in January, the power of President Trump to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors will be tested in a major constitutional showdown. For now, the Biden-appointed Cook will remain on the job. "A big fraction of the Supreme Court's docket will present the question: ‘can President Trump do?’— then fill in the blank. And that could be imposing tariffs; firing independent board members; removing illegal aliens; sending the military into cities like Los Angeles," said Thomas Dupree, a prominent appellate attorney and constitutional law expert. "So, much of what the Supreme Court is deciding this term is whether the president has acted within or has exceeded his authority." The tariffs dispute will be the court's first major constitutional test on the merits over how broadly the conservative majority high court views Trump's muscular view of presidential power, a template for almost certain future appeals of his executive agenda. In earlier disputes over temporary enforcement of those policies, the court's left-leaning justices warned against the judiciary becoming a rubber stamp, ceding its power in favor of this president. After a late August high court order granting the government the power to temporarily terminate nearly $800 million in already-approved health research grants, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said her conservative colleagues had "ben[t] over backward to accommodate" the Trump administration. "Right when the Judiciary should be hunkering down to do all it can to preserve the law's constraints, the Court opts instead to make vindicating the rule of law and preventing manifestly injurious Government action as difficult as possible. This is Calvinball jurisprudence with a twist. Calvinball has only one rule: There are no fixed rules. We seem to have two: that one, and this Administration always wins." But some of Jackson's colleagues have denied they are paving the way for Trump's aggressive efforts to redo the federal government. "The framers recognized, in a way that I think is brilliant, that preserving liberty requires separating the power," said Justice Brett Kavanaugh earlier this month at a Texas event. "No one person or group of people should have too much power in our system." And Justice Amy Coney Barrett told Fox News' Bret Baier three weeks ago that she and her colleagues "don't wear red and blue, we all wear black because judges are nonpartisan ... We're all trying to get it right. We're not playing for a team." Barrett, who is promoting her new book, "Listening to the Law," said her court takes a long-term view, and is not reflexively on Trump's side. "We're not deciding cases just for today. And we're not deciding cases based on the president, as in the current occupant of the office," Barrett told Fox News. "I think the judiciary needs to stay in its lane ... we're taking each case and we're looking at the question of presidential power as it comes. And the cases that we decide today are going to matter, four presidencies from now, six presidencies from now." KAVANAUGH CITES 3 PRESIDENTS IN EXPLAINING SUPREME COURT'S BALLOONING EMERGENCY DOCKET These sharp court fractures between competing ideologies will likely escalate, as the justices begin a more robust look at a president's power, and by dint, their own. "He who saves his Country does not violate any Law," Trump cryptically posted on social media a month after retaking office. Federal courts have since been trying to navigate and articulate the limits of the executive branch, while managing their own powers. Yet several federal judges — appointed by both Democratic and Republican presidents — have expressed concern that the Supreme Court has been regularly overturning rulings by lower courts dealing with challenges to Trump administration policies — mostly with little or no explanation in its decisions. Those judges — who all requested anonymity to speak candidly — tell Fox News those orders blocking enforcement have left the impression they are not doing their jobs or are biased against the President. TRUMP ADMINISTRATION TORPEDOES SCOTUS WITH EMERGENCY REQUESTS AND SEES SURPRISING SUCCESS Those frustrations have spilled into open court. "They’re leaving the circuit courts, the district courts out in limbo," said federal appeals Judge James Wynn about the high court, during oral arguments this month over the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to Social Security data. "We're out here flailing," said Wynn, an Obama bench appointee. "I'm not criticizing the justices. They're using a vehicle that’s there, but they are telling us nothing. They could easily just give us direction, and we would follow it." The president may be winning short-term victories in a court where he has appointed a third of its members, but that has not stopped him or his associates from criticizing federal judges, even calling for their removal from office when preliminary rulings have gone against the administration. "This judge, like many of the Crooked Judges I am forced to appear before, should be IMPEACHED!!!" Trump posted on social media, after a March court ruling temporarily halting the deportation of alleged Venezuelan gang members. The target of the attack was DC-based Chief Judge James Boasberg, appointed to the bench by President Obama. Top Trump White House policy advisor Stephen Miller, in interviews, has warned against some unaccountable and "communist crazy judges" "trying to subvert the presidency." TRUMP TURNS TO SUPREME COURT IN FIGHT TO OUST BIDEN-ERA CONSUMER SAFETY OFFICIALS According to an analysis by Stanford University's Adam Bonica, federal district judges ruled against the administration 94.3% of the time between May and June. But the Supreme Court has in turn reversed those injunctions more than 90% of the time, giving the president temporary authority to move ahead with his sweeping reform agenda. As for the rhetoric, the high court has walked a delicate path, reluctant to criticize Trump directly, at least for now. "The fact that some of our public leaders are lawyers advocating or making statements challenging the rule of law tells me that, fundamentally, our law schools are failing," said Justice Sonia Sotomayor at a recent Georgetown University Law Center event, without naming Trump by name. "Once we lose our common norms, we’ve lost the rule of law completely." Chief Justice John Roberts in March offered a rare public statement criticizing impeachment calls from the right. But several federal judges who spoke to Fox News also wish Roberts would do more to assert his authority and to temper what one judge called "disturbing" rhetoric. The U.S. Marshals Service — responsible for court security — reports more than 500 threats against federal judges since last October, more than in previous years. Law enforcement sources say that includes Boasberg, who, along with his family, has received physical threats and intimidating social media posts. TURLEY: JUSTICE JACKSON SHOWS ‘JUDICIAL ABANDON’ IN LONE DISSENT ON TRUMP LAYOFF RULING "I think it is a sign of a culture that has, where political discourse has soured beyond control," said Justice Barrett in recent days. "The attacks are not random. They seem designed to intimidate those of us who serve in this critical capacity," said Justice Jackson in May. "The threats and harassment are attacks on our democracy, on our system of government." The administration in recent days asked Congress for $58 million more in security for executive branch officials and judges, following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, the conservative activist who led Turning Point USA. A Fox News poll from this summer found 47% of voters approve of the job the Supreme Court is doing, a 9-point jump since last year when a record low 38% approved. "Over the past decade, public confidence in our major institutions has declined," says Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who helps conduct the Fox News survey with Democrat Chris Anderson. "The Court’s rebound could reflect its attempts to steer a middle course on politically polarizing questions or indicate an uptick in positive attitudes toward our more venerable institutions." Still, by more than 2-to-1, more voters think the court is too conservative (43%) than too liberal in its decisions (18%, a low), while 36% think the court’s rulings are about right. That continues a seven-year trend. FEDERAL JUDGES ANONYMOUSLY CRITICIZE SUPREME COURT FOR OVERTURNING DECISIONS WITH EMERGENCY RULINGS The public's views of the court's ability to steer clear of politics will be tested this term. Besides the two Trump-related appeals, the justices are already scheduled to decide: But court watchers are pointing to several hot-button pending appeals where "stare decisis" or respect for established landmark court rulings will be tested: same-sex marriage and communal school prayer. The high court is expected to decide in coming weeks whether to put those petitions on its argument calendar, with possible rulings on the merits by June 2026. But other cases are already awaiting a final ruling: the use of race in redistricting under the Voting Rights Act; and independent government boards. "I think the likeliest candidates for being revisited are the ones that involve the power of the president to fire the heads of federal agencies," said attorney Dupree. "This is an old precedent that's been on the books really back since the New Deal, and it's come into question in recent years. There's been a long shadow hanging over these decisions, and I think the Supreme Court is poised to revisit those this term and in all likelihood overrule that." The court may have already set the stage, by using the emergency docket in recent weeks to allow Trump to temporarily fire members of several other independent federal agencies without cause. The court's liberal wing complained that giving the president that power without explanation effectively unravels the 1935 precedent known as "Humphrey's Executor." KAVANAUGH CITES 3 PRESIDENTS IN EXPLAINING SUPREME COURT'S BALLOONING EMERGENCY DOCKET "Today’s order favors the president over our precedent," said Justice Elena Kagan in a blistering dissent against Trump's removal of Gwynne Wilcox from the National Labor Relations Board. The court's "impatience to get on with things — to now hand the President the most unitary, meaning also the most subservient, administration since Herbert Hoover (and maybe ever) — must reveal how that eventual decision will go" on the merits, added Kagan. Sotomayor said recent overturned precedents were "really bad" for certain groups of people. "And that’s what’s at risk, is in each time we change precedent, we are changing the contours of a right that people thought they had," she said this month. "Once you take that away, think of how much more is at risk later. Not just in this situation." The conservative justices in recent years have not been shy about revisiting cases that had been settled for decades but now have been overturned: the nationwide right to abortion, affirmative action in education and the discretionary power of federal agencies. Other pending issues the justices may soon be forced to confront which could upset longstanding precedent include libel lawsuits from public officials, flag burning and Ten Commandments displays in public schools. One justice who has been more willing than his benchmates to overrule precedents may be its most influential: Justice Clarence Thomas. "I don’t think that any of these cases that have been decided are the gospel," Thomas said last week at a Catholic University event. If it is "totally stupid, and that’s what they’ve decided, you don’t go along with it just because it's decided" already. | ‘Faith under attack,’ students say at TPUSA event amid string of church shootingsOn October 5, 2025Fox News Digital asked attendees at the Utah State… Read more Utah students are standing firm in their faith, even as they voice concerns that it is under attack in America. Fox News Digital spoke with attendees at the Turning Point USA event at Utah State University last week about whether they feel faith is under fire and how TPUSA encourages them to boldly stand up for their values. "It's incredibly sad what people, the extreme people, go to just based off religion and really this world is a fight between good and evil, between God and the devil," said Sam, citing the horrific shooting that took place at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Michigan on Sunday. Other recent church shootings include one in Minneapolis, Minn., at the Annunciation Catholic Church & School in August that left three dead. Another at Richmond Road Baptist Church in Lexington, Ky., left two women dead. UTAH STUDENTS REFUSE TO STAY SILENT AFTER CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION DESPITE SAFETY CONCERNS "I think faith is very much under attack," Jaycee said. "A lot of people are attacking Christians for the things they believe in and there's been a lot of shootings and things happening to people of faith." Utah State student Jax also cited the church shooting and said, "I definitely think [faith is] under attack right now." YOUNG CONSERVATIVES FEAR CAMPUSES UNSAFE AFTER CHARLIE KIRK KILLING, BUT VOW TO PRESS ON Jacob, also a student, thinks religion is under attack, and believes Charlie Kirk was targeted for being outspoken about his faith. "I absolutely do. That was the motive behind the killing of Charlie Kirk. And there's been, a few days ago, that Mormon church was shot up. And then you hear stories about the transgender shooter who shot up the Catholic school and stuff like that. It definitely is under attack," he told Fox News Digital. "I'd definitely say the wicked, or getting wicked-er, just happens throughout time," said Nick, another student. "But I'd say in Utah it's a pretty safe place for the most part. And I feel like God has it under control." Although Gavin feels like faith is being targeted, he described witnessing a "revival." "I do feel like it's being attacked right now, but I feel like there is more of a revival than ever because of the events that have happened. More people are coming back to church, buying Bibles, praying. It's something that we need to take into account, but we also need to focus on how much it's been attacked as well," he said. Student Tyler shared an encouraging message that he rather believes faith is growing in the U.S. "We're growing stronger as a community and a lot more of the community is turning to God, which is awesome to see," he said. TURNING POINT UTAH STOP MARKED BY RESILIENCE AND HEIGHTENED SECURITY The students shared how TPUSA is providing encouragement in being bold in their values. "Yeah," shared Jax. "I usually wouldn't come out to these things, but I just feel like, if they can do it, so can I." Madison shared she felt nervous after the murder of Charlie Kirk, but also emboldened. "I was very nervous, but I mean, it also made me change my mind and think, you know, I can't just be scared. So here I am," she said. "I've definitely been standing up for what I believe in, especially when it comes to my faith. I've been trying to do my best to spread the gospel, spreading what I believe in politically, religiously, and I believe that more people are going to be doing that as well," Gavin said. Sam said, "I think a great example of that was the Charlie Kirk Memorial in Arizona. I don't think I've ever seen or even heard about such a massively broadcasted event that was so focused on faith. It was amazing to speak to a speaker that talked about their Savior, Jesus Christ, and how that influences their life and it's just awesome to see that." |
Lionel Richie reveals he almost became a priest before one fan's comment changed his lifeOn October 5, 2025Lionel Richie revealed that he almost became an Ep… Read more Lionel Richie revealed that he almost joined the Episcopal priesthood before one encouraging shoutout from an audience member convinced him to pursue a musical career. In his new memoir "Truly," the 76-year-old music icon recalled growing up, he was a "disastrously shy altar boy" who considered becoming a member of the clergy and was training for the priesthood. During a Friday appearance on "Today with Jenna & Friends" to promote his tell-all, Richie recalled the pivotal moment, while performing with his college band, The Commodores, that inspired him to commit to music. SINGER LIONEL RICHIE ATTRIBUTES FAMILY, GOD TO HIS GENERATIONAL STAYING POWER "I couldn’t figure out what the heck to do with my life, couldn’t figure it out," the four-time Grammy Award winner said. "I’m as shy as I can be. And then I realized, maybe the priesthood might be the best way to go." "Here’s what happened to change my mind," Richie continued. "I joined the Commodores in my second semester of my sophomore year and something amazing happened. A lady on the front row of some club said, ‘Sing it, baby!’" Richie said that the audience member's comment prompted him to contact church leadership and abandon his training for the priesthood. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER "I called back to the priest and I said, ‘I don’t think I’m going to be college material. I just gotta be honest with you,’" the "All Night Long" hitmaker said. "There’s a moment when you have that moment." "All of a sudden, I got an acknowledgment from the other side," Richie continued. "From that point on, I kept thinking, now how does this go forward? I didn't know I was a writer, didn't know I was a singer. Thank God for The Commodores because I would have never discovered Lionel Richie." LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Richie admitted that he continued to struggle with his shyness while he was performing with The Commodores. "Scared to death, can you imagine having panic attacks on stage?" the "American Idol" judge said. "But I wanted to be in this band so badly, and I wanted to be in this business." In "Truly," Richie recalled telling the priests at his church that he had second thoughts about his vocation for the priesthood. "They gave me wise words of encouragement and told me that if things changed the door was always open," Richie wrote. "In fact, in the coming years, whenever I worried that the music thing was to be short-lived, I’d talk about returning to my earlier plans." He continued, "I even picked out a seminary in Wyoming. Never went. The moment of truth probably arrived when I began to write songs—and realized they were my real sermons. "Truly" will be released nationwide on Oct. 15, 2025, through HarperCollins. | Last chance to save extra 20% off kitchen, home and more during Kohl's Friends and Family saleOn October 5, 2025Take an extra 20% off during Kohl's Friends a… Read more The Kohl’s Friends and Family sale is happening right now and runs through October 5. It's the perfect chance to start your holiday prep and grab some major markdowns on everything from home goods and kitchen essentials to luggage. You can save an extra 20% on already discounted items with the code MYFAMILY20, and you can even stack that with an extra $10 off a $50 home purchase using the code 10HOME. Halloween supersoft plush throw blanket: $11.99 (20% off) Check out the savings on kitchen essentials like cookie sheets, coffee makers and roasters. Original price: $29.99 This three-piece, carbon steel cookie sheet set keeps food from sticking to the pan for easy release and cleanup. Original price: $34.99 This 12-piece knife set features stainless steel knives that are color-coded and ceramic-coated. The blade guards make for safe and easy use. SAVE UP TO 60% ON EARLY AMAZON PRIME BIG DEAL DAYS SALES Original price: $149.99 Make the perfect coffee, customized to your taste, with this fully automatic and programmable Cuisinart coffee maker. With Brew Strength Control, you can choose regular or bold coffee flavor. Original price: $24.99 This seven-piece colorblock set includes absorbent towels, dishcloths, an oven mitt and a pot holder. Original price: $229.99 This Cuisinart stainless steel set features an aluminum base for even heating and tight-fitting lids safe for stovetop or oven use. The handles are made of stainless steel and stay cool while on the stove. SAFE, SIMPLE TOOLS TO HELP YOU GRAB, LIFT AND REACH WITH CONFIDENCE Original price: $69.99 This 17-inch, non-stick carbon steel roaster holds turkeys up to 25 pounds on a removable rack. The cast-aluminum handles offer strength, while the silicone-covered hooks are scratch-resistant. Don’t miss the opportunity to upgrade your home basics. Take advantage of sales on bathroom towels, bed sheets and more. Original price: $11.99 Revamp your bathroom towel collection with this bath towel from Sonoma Goods For Life. It’s made from cotton, dries fast, is highly absorbent and comes in several shades. Original price: $24.99 This microfiber sheet set is wrinkle-resistant and designed to securely hug most mattresses up to 15 inches deep. Original price: $349.99 Cozy up your living space with this large Maples Highland area rug. The rug features a textured patchwork print in beautiful fall colors. Score major luggage deals now, including discounts on Samsonite and entire luggage sets. Original price: $279.99 The Samsonite Ziplite 6 suitcase features an exterior shell with a brushed texture that helps hide scratches. There are two roomy compartments, smooth 360° spinner wheels and a built-in TSA lock for peace of mind. For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals Original price: $249.99 The iPack Impact 2.0 luggage three-piece set features a tough exterior, roomy interior and smooth 360-degree spinner wheels. The set comes with two hardside spinners and a matching duffel bag. |
Final respects paid to forgotten Catholics of 300 years ago who valued religious liberty: See the photosOn October 5, 2025Historic St. Mary's City reinterred 65 17th-c… Read more Maryland officials reinterred 65 of the state's earliest settlers in a powerful ceremony more than 300 years after the settlers' first burials. The reinterment was held at Historic St. Mary's City, a colonial town off the western shore of Chesapeake Bay, on Sept. 20. Earlier this year, the site drew national headlines when it opened up a reconstructed 17th-century Catholic church. The Brick Chapel was the center of Catholic worship in Maryland until 1704, when the Protestant governor of Maryland shuttered the building's doors. TREASURES IN ITALY, INCLUDING 2,300-YEAR-OLD TOMB, UNEARTHED DURING SEWER INSTALLATION The recent reinterment marked the chapel’s most meaningful use yet. Henry Miller, Ph.D., a senior research fellow at Historic St. Mary's City, spoke to Fox News Digital about the observance. Sept. 20 marked the day the 65 individuals were finally returned to a new burial vault after their remains had been respectfully studied and preserved. The event, attended by Archbishop of Baltimore William E. Lori, included a procession, a chapel blessing and the reburial. ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER ANCIENT BAPTISTERY IN FRANCE TIED TO EARLY CHRISTIAN RITUALS Miller painstakingly planned all the period-accurate details, he said, such as the horse-drawn hearse, the cannon salute and the inclusion of "Salve Regina," a hymn that settlers would have known well. "Having the archbishop was important, as these [settlers] were almost all Catholics," he said. "The parts were all planned to create a dignified, memorable and honorable ceremony to return these people to their resting place." Miller said it took six hours to place all the remains in the vault. To save time, the public ceremony focused on what he called "the most forgotten" — the babies left out of historical records. "We placed the remains of eight of them in small black boxes wrapped with black ribbon and a sprig of rosemary attached," he said. "They were in the coffin [we carried]." He went on, "I found eight pallbearers who are descendants of 17th-century Maryland immigrants …. Once the coffin was brought into the chapel with an honor guard, the archbishop blessed their remains, and each pallbearer was given a box to carry to the burial vault for interment." Miller added, "I named the pallbearer and their ancestor, and then said what we could about the little baby they were holding." All of the details, down to the coffin, were as accurate and respectful as possible, he said. "The coffin itself is a precise reconstruction of one we excavated at the site," Miller said. "We also carefully measured the locations and orientations of all the nails and the soil stains from the coffin wood, so that it was possible to fully and accurately reconstruct it. "My goal was to honor these long-forgotten men, women and children, showing them dignity and respect at the place they had been buried over three centuries ago," he added. Miller also said, "As an archaeologist who helped excavate them, I felt both a professional and personal obligation to see them properly reinterred. It was the proper and respectful way to treat them." MEDIEVAL KNIGHT'S TOMB DISCOVERED BENEATH FORMER ICE CREAM PARLOR IN POLAND: 'VERY RARE' Before the burial, researchers studied the remains and gleaned insights on everything from chronic illnesses and dental care to lead ingestion and diet in colonial America — something that Miller says will be the subject of a future book. He also said the event could serve as a model for how excavated remains are treated elsewhere in the U.S., noting that respecting ancestors "is a deeply seated human tradition." "I feel we honored them as the founders of Maryland, and as individuals who sacrificed much to do that, giving up all they knew to try for a new life in an unfamiliar land," he said. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER "All of them have been forgotten for centuries, except by a few historians, and this has allowed us to return them to memory." Beyond Maryland's history, the archaeologist also used the event to deliver a national message about tolerance and coexistence. The call came just 10 days after Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk was shot in Utah, a stark reminder of how political violence continues to divide the U.S. "[Marylanders] learned that people with different viewpoints can live together without violence," Miller said in his speech. "That is a legacy as important in late 2025 as it was in the 1600s." Overall, Miller said that St. Mary's City should be recognized as much as Jamestown and Plymouth, considering the colonial settlement's role in pioneering religious liberty. "These people set the precedent in North America, beginning in 1634, for a core part of the American experience as expressed in the First Amendment, [meaning] no established church and the free exercise of religion," he said. "The first North American introduction of these ideas happened at St. Mary's City." "That should place St. Mary's on a par with Jamestown and Plymouth as founding places of the American experience." | ‘Consumed with hate’: Winsome Sears, Jason Miyares unload on Democrat Jay Jones over violent textsOn October 5, 2025Virginia's Republican leaders tore into Democ… Read more Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares and Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears delivered a blistering one-two punch this weekend, saying Democratic AG candidate Jay Jones has disqualified himself from office after texts emerged in which he wished for the death of a Republican rival’s children. "Jay Jones has shown he’s reckless, biased, and willing to trade away his integrity," Miyares wrote in an open letter to Virginians, posted to social media late Saturday. "This conduct is disqualifying." Hours later, Sears took the stage to deliver remarks and accused Democrats of being "consumed with hate." "The enemy is among us, devouring us in Virginia and in America today," Sears said in a fiery speech. "Jay Jones fantasizes about murdered little children lying lifeless in their mother’s arms. And yet he runs for attorney general, our chief law enforcement officer." The uproar followed the publication of private 2022 text messages in which Jones, then a rising Democrat star, said he hoped former Republican House Speaker Todd Gilbert’s children would die. When challenged, Jones doubled down, saying that such grief might be "a good thing" if it advanced his politics. Jones has since apologized, calling the remarks "embarrassing and shameful," and said he had reached out personally to Gilbert and his family. But Virginia Republicans said the damage is irreversible. Miyares, who has served as attorney general since 2022, wrote that as a prosecutor he has "sat with crying victims and grieving families" and heard "the cries of a parent who has lost a child." He said no one, "least of all a candidate for Virginia’s top law-enforcement office, should ever treat such pain as a political tool." Miyares’ letter put the race's stakes in plain language. "If you believe it is okay to wish death upon a political opponent — vote for my opponent," he wrote. "If you believe it is worth the death of children to advance your political goals — vote for my opponent. If you want to give a green light to violent lunatics — vote for my opponent." The attorney general said his own oath of office obligates him to protect every Virginian, "regardless of whether they are a Democrat or Republican." He added: "I cannot imagine someone running for this job who advocates for violence." Sears broadened her criticism beyond Jones, tying his comments to a culture of what she called Democrat "rage politics." "The leadership of the Democrat Party is inciting violence as a strategy to win power," Sears said. She noted that gubernatorial candidate Rep. Abigail Spanberger urged her supporters to "let your rage fill you." "Well, words have meaning," Sears continued. "Rage is defined as violent, uncontrolled anger." She warned Virginians to take notice, citing past threats and attacks on Republicans nationwide, from the 2022 attempt on Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s life to school shootings targeting Christians. "The unstable pull the triggers," Sears added, "but they are inspired by the hate tolerated and encouraged by the leadership of the Democrat Party." Both Republicans framed the controversy as a turning point in the 2025 election. "Prior to this week, this race was about competing views on public safety," Miyares wrote. "Now it’s about basic fitness for public office." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Sears closed her speech with a plea for unity and faith: "As an immigrant, I have seen what happens when leftists destroy the foundations of freedom." "Let each of us act to protect our beloved Commonwealth of Virginia and the gift from God that is the United States of America," Sears concluded. Fox News Digital did not receive responses on requests for comment from Sears, Miyares or Jones at the time of publication. Fox News Digital’s Greg Norman, Danielle Wallace and Charles Creitz contributed to this report. |
Man dies in likely bear attack at Arkansas campsite days after sending photos of animal to familyOn October 5, 2025Officials found a Missouri camper dead near Mt. Ju… Read more A Missouri man was found dead from a likely bear attack this week, just two days after he sent photos to his family of a bear at his campsite in Arkansas, according to officials. Police found the 60-year-old man’s body several hundred yards from his campsite near Mt. Judea, Arkansas, on Thursday. The area showed signs of a struggle and had drag marks away from the camp. The man's son had asked for a welfare check because his dad hadn’t checked in for a couple of days since sending the photos. His body has "extensive" injuries "consistent with those expected from a large carnivore attack," the Newton County Sheriff’s Department said in a release. ALASKA JOGGER DRAGGED 100 YARDS BY BEAR IN TERRIFYING PREDAWN ATTACK NEAR DRIVEWAY Search efforts were still underway on Saturday to find the bear, which appeared to be a young male, according to the photos sent by the man. Officials said they weren't sure the bear in the photos was the one that attacked. "Until the Arkansas Crime Lab completes the autopsy, we can't 100% say it was a bear, but everything strongly indicates it," Sheriff Glenn Wheeler said in a statement. "We are attempting to find the bear and dispose of it so the Game and Fish Commission can test it for anything that may have led to the encounter." He added, "We know without a doubt that a bear was in camp with our victim and the injuries absolutely are consistent with a bear attack. This is a highly unusual case. We are very early in the investigation and search and will update as we can. If you are in the area, just be aware and use caution, especially with children. History tells us that once a bear becomes predatory, it often continues those behaviors." The campground, known as Sam's Throne, has been temporarily closed to the public while the search for the bear continues. Wheeler warned people to be vigilant while enjoying the outdoors: keep food away from where you sleep, don’t approach bears even if they’re small and carry bear spray or some other way to defend yourself. WOMAN SAVES HUSBAND'S LIFE WITH BEAR SPRAY DURING GRIZZLY ATTACK IN WILDERNESS "I don't want this to become open season on any bear that someone may see, as most bears fear humans and run away," Wheeler added. "But, at the same time, don't put yourself or others in jeopardy." This would be the second bear attack in the state in a month if confirmed. A 72-year-old Arkansas man was mauled by a black bear in early September. He later died of his injuries. Before that, the last fatal bear attack in Arkansas was in 1892, according to the Arkansas Times. "I don’t even know how to put it into words, to tell you the truth. These things just don’t happen," Keith Stephens, the chief of communications for the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, told the newspaper. "It just seems so bizarre. It’s not even in my realm of comprehension. I’m really in shock today. Actually, when I was told about it, I thought they were kidding me just to give me a hard time from the last one. It’s obviously not a joking matter, but it just didn’t seem real." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP The bear in the first attack was previously euthanized. | Federal judge blocks Trump administration from sending teen migrants to adult detention centersOn October 5, 2025Immigration rights groups successfully challenged… Read more A judge on Saturday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from sending underage migrants to adult detention centers once they turn 18. U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras said the new policy violates an order he issued in 2021 that instructed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement not to send any migrant to an ICE detention center after they turn 18. Underage migrants aren’t held in ICE detention centers. They’re held in centers run by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Fox News Digital has reached out to ICE for comment. CONSERVATIVES RALLY AROUND APPLE REMOVING ICE-TRACKING APPS TO PROTECT LAW ENFORCEMENT The Trump administration is now offering teen migrants a $2,500 stipend to leave the United States voluntarily, according to several reports citing a letter sent Friday by the Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) Office of Refugee Resettlement to shelters housing migrant children. Several immigration rights groups had asked Contreras to intervene in the filing made just after midnight Saturday morning. Last month, another judge blocked the Trump administration from deporting certain Guatemalan minors to their home country after the government walked back claims that it intended to reunite the youths with their parents. Judge Timothy Kelly, who issued the order, said the Trump administration could not show that any parents wanted their children back. TRUMP ADMINISTRATION OFFERS TEEN MIGRANTS $2,500 TO LEAVE US VOLUNTARILY: REPORTS "That explanation crumbled like a house of cards about a week later," Kelly wrote in his order. "There is no evidence before the Court that the parents of these children sought their return." Michelle Lapointe, a lawyer for the American Immigration Council, one of the organizations involved in the filing, told The Associated Press, "All of these are pieces of the same general policy to coerce immigrant youth into giving up their right to seek protection in the United States." Migrant children in the U.S. are often released into foster care or to family members as long as they’re not considered a flight risk or a danger. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Lawyers for some of the migrants said they heard that ICE was telling shelters that children turning 18 would be taken to ICE detention centers even if they already had plans to be released and that they could only be released on a case-by-case basis for "urgent humanitarian reasons" or "significant public benefit." Fox News' Ashley Oliver and Michael Dorgan and The Associated Press contributed to this report. |
Hegseth helps set world record at Navy football game for most people doing pushups at the same timeOn October 5, 2025Pete Hegseth helped break a Guinness World Record… Read more U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth had a record-breaking presence during Navy's 34-31 win over Air Force Saturday in Annapolis, Maryland. Hegseth led a pushup brigade with cadets, officers and fans at the game that broke a Guiness World Record. Hegseth's charge of 3,068 broke the record for most people doing pushups simultaneously for one minute. Navy not only beat Air Force's football team, but it also took the pushup record from the Air Force Academy. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM The previous record was 2,926, achieved by the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, on April 20, 2023, according to Guiness World Records. Hegseth's feat drew praise on social media. Hegseth was a big part of the festivities for Navy's football team on Saturday. He also joined in on the postgame celebration and gave the players a boisterous locker room speech after their thrilling win. The victory gave Navy (5-0) a leg up in holding on to the Commander-in-Chief's trophy, awarded to the winner of the round-robin between the Navy, Air Force and Army service academies. Navy will look to clinch the trophy in the annual Army-Navy game Dec. 13. Earlier on Saturday, Hegseth fired the navy chief of staff Jon Harrison, who had been appointed in January. Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. | Brazil methanol poisonings top 120 cases after deadly tainted liquor fuels nationwide panicOn October 5, 2025The Brazilian Ministry of Health says 127 suspecte… Read more Brazil’s Health Ministry is warning people to avoid cocktails after tainted liquor killed at least one person, blinded others and fueled a nationwide panic. From chic São Paulo bars to Rio de Janeiro’s beaches, Brazilians are on edge after a wave of suspected poisonings from methanol-contaminated liquor left drinkers dead, blind or in comas. Officials have confirmed one death from methanol poisoning. The Health Ministry says 127 suspected cases have been reported nationwide with 11 confirmed and 116 under review across at least five states and the capital, Brasília. Local media said victims included patrons at upscale bars and restaurants. Some lost their sight or fell into comas after drinking famous Brazilian caipirinhas, vodka tonics and other clear cocktails. MUNICH OKTOBERFEST FAIRGROUNDS CLOSED AFTER BOMB THREAT AND DEADLY EXPLOSION "I’m definitely not going out to drink this weekend. Things are worrying," said Rafael Martinez, a 30-year-old architect in São Paulo. "For now, I’d rather stick to soda or, at most, beer, which they said is harder to tamper with." Health Minister Alexandre Padilha urged Brazilians to "steer clear of colorless spirits" and announced new emergency measures, including the purchase of 2,500 doses of fomepizole, an antidote for methanol poisoning, and 12,000 ampoules of medical-grade ethanol. Shipments began Saturday to five states as the government races to prevent more deaths. According to the ministry, most cases are in São Paulo though cases have surfaced as far as Pernambuco and Mato Grosso do Sul. Padilha said the new stockpile would ensure "no patient goes without treatment" and that both antidotes can be administered even before lab confirmation. FEDS INTERCEPT 1,300 BARRELS OF METH PRECURSOR CHEMICALS SHIPPED FROM CHINA TO MEXICO Federal police are investigating a potential link to organized crime groups accused of distributing counterfeit liquor. Methanol is an industrial chemical that can cause nerve and liver damage and is sometimes found in fake or poorly distilled alcohol. Restaurant owners are suspending liquor sales to reassure nervous customers. "Last night no one bought drinks … even I don’t want to drink," said Nikolaos Loukopoulos, who runs a Greek restaurant in São Paulo. "With a beer, we’re fine in this heat. Why risk it?" Tourist hot spot Rio de Janeiro has not recorded any confirmed cases, but beach kiosks and restaurants have posted warnings on social media to calm visitors. Thais Flores, a 28-year-old dental surgeon visiting Rio from São Paulo, said she reluctantly ordered a Corona at a beach kiosk. "I don’t really like beer, but because of the latest news, it’s been my drink of choice." Her friend, Raquel Marques, 29, said she risked drinking a vodka caipirinha anyway. "I’m scared, but we took a chance," she said. "The guy said he bought it at the market." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP The scare comes as Brazil prepares for its peak tourism season, raising fears of an economic hit to its beaches and nightlife industry. The Associated Press contributed to this report. |
Trump's 'war-ravaged Portland' National Guard deployment halted by federal judge over authority concernsOn October 5, 2025A judge issued a 14-day restraining order halting… Read more A U.S. District Court on Saturday issued a temporary restraining order (TRO) to halt the Trump administration from deploying 200 National Guardsmen to Portland, Oregon, amid violent anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) protests. The lawsuit, brought by the State of Oregon and City of Portland, argued the deployment was unlawful, exceeding the president’s statutory and constitutional authority. Judge Karin Immergut, appointed by President Donald Trump in 2019, granted the TRO blocking the federal action. OBAMA-NOMINATED FEDERAL JUDGE MARRIED TO HOUSE DEM RECUSES HIMSELF FROM OREGON NATIONAL GUARD CASE Trump in June issued a memorandum authorizing the federalization of National Guard troops, citing threats to federal employees and property during protests against immigration enforcement. While violence was reported near a Portland ICE facility in June, the state alleged that, by late summer, protests had become small and largely peaceful. On Sept. 27, Trump announced via Truth Social he was directing Secretary of War Pete Hegseth to deploy troops to "war-ravaged Portland" to protect against "Antifa and other domestic terrorists" and authorized "full force, if necessary." The following day, Hegseth ordered the federalization of 200 Oregon National Guard members over the objection of Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek, who insisted there was no public safety emergency. Despite increasing violence and numerous arrests, the State of Oregon and the City of Portland filed suit, arguing that the deployment was unlawful and unconstitutional. NATIONAL GUARD NOW IN PLACE FOR OREGON AMID ‘CHAOS, DEATH AND DESTRUCTION’: TRUMP Immergut ruled Saturday that Trump's federalization order exceeded his authority because the law only allows the president to call in the National Guard under exceptional circumstances, including invasion, rebellion or an inability to execute federal law using regular forces. The court found none of those conditions existed in Oregon, determining that local and federal law enforcement were capable of maintaining order. Further, because Immergut ruled Trump acted outside statutory limits, she found the order also violated the 10th Amendment by infringing on Oregon’s sovereign right to control its own National Guard. In addressing irreparable harm, Immergut said the state faced constitutional injury from loss of control over its Guard, operational harm from diversion of troops trained for state emergencies and public safety risks. The court held the public interest favored restraint, emphasizing the importance of maintaining civilian control and avoiding military intrusion. TRUMP VOWS 'FULL FORCE' AS HE PLANS TO SEND TROOPS TO PORTLAND AMID ANTI-ICE PROTESTS "This country has a longstanding and foundational tradition of resistance to government overreach, especially in the form of military intrusion into civil affairs," Immergut wrote in her decision. "This historical tradition boils down to a simple proposition: this is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law." In granting the TRO, the court blocked the federalization and deployment of National Guard troops to Portland. The order will remain in effect for 14 days, until Oct. 18, unless extended. Immergut also denied the government’s request to stay or pause the order. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Sandy Chung, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon, released a statement applauding the judge's ruling, noting it is "consistent with the law and the facts on the ground in Portland." "Not only would deployment of our state’s National Guard members waste up to $10 million in taxpayer dollars, there is simply no basis to deploy troops into Portland," Chung wrote. "The President’s attempt to do so is a dangerous abuse of power, and very disrespectful of our state, its people, and our National Guard service members." | WNBA commissioner's past comments on Caitlin Clark's earnings resurface after her denial of alleged remarksOn October 5, 2025WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert is facing backla… Read more WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert's previous comments about league and Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark's earning potential during a CNBC interview resurfaced on social media Friday. The previous comments came to light after Engelbert denied telling Minnesota Lynx star Napheesa Collier that Clark "should be grateful she makes $16 million off the court because without the platform that the WNBA gives her, she wouldn't make anything," according to Collier. While Engelbert denied making that statement during a news conference Friday, her previous comments during an interview at the CNBC Changemakers Summit in April 2024 echoed similar themes. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM "Caitlin has the ability to make up to a half-million dollars just in WNBA wages this year. So, of course, they’re just looking at a base which is collectively bargained. And, actually, it’s low because she’s the No. 1 pick. She’ll make a little more than that," Engelbert said. "She also has millions and millions of dollars [in] endorsements. Because she declared to become pro, her endorsements are higher in dollar value. She has a global platform now, not just a U.S. platform. So, she’s going to do just fine as will the top players in the league as every league does." Engelbert's made the comments just days after Clark was selected with the No. 1 pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft by the Fever. Clark's WNBA base salary that year was just $76,535. Clark did sign an eight-year, $28 million deal with Nike that she signed in April 2024, before she ever played a game in the WNBA. And she had previous deals with Nike and other sponsors during her college career at Iowa. The commissioner faced immense backlash from fans, media pundits and active players after Collier made the allegations that Engelbert said Clark should be "grateful" and "wouldn't make anything" without the WNBA last week, which Collier said came in a private conversation. Collier also alleged Engelbert told her, "Players should be on their knees, thanking their lucky stars for the media rights deal that I got them." While addressing the alleged comments about Clark, Engelbert denied making them. "Obviously, I did not make those comments. Caitlin has been a transformational player in this league. She's been a great representative of the game. She’s brought in tens of millions of new fans to the game," Engelbert said at Friday's news conference. However, Engelbert did not explicitly deny making the alleged comments about players that "should be on their knees." Instead, the commissioner responded by claiming there have been a lot of "inaccuracies" reported in the media. "There's a lot of inaccuracy out there through social media and all this reporting," Engelbert said. "A lot of reporting, a lot of innacuracy about what I say, what I didn't say." INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALL Engelbert later said, "I'm disheartened. I'm a human too. I have a family. I have two kids who are devastated by these comments. So, all I say is that it's obviously been a tough week, and I just think there's a lot of innacuracy out there." Still, Engelbert acknowledged that if players don't feel "appreciated," she has "to do better." "I was disheartened to hear that some players feel the league and that I personally do not care about them or listen to them," Engelbert said before Game 1 of the WNBA Finals Friday night. "If the players in the ‘W’ don’t feel appreciated and value from the league, we have to do better, and I have to do better." The WNBA and its players' union, the WNBPA, are in negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement. The players’ association and the WNBA agreed to an eight-year agreement in 2020, but the WNBPA voted last eyar to opt out of the agreement early. The current agreement expires Oct. 31. Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. |
MarketWatch – Stocks and News
‘He thinks nothing of spending $40K on a new car’: My husband gives me the silent treatment. How can we agree on finances?On October 4, 2025By Quentin Fottrell“I’m looking for a financial planner, marriage cou… Read more | I want to escape the U.S. political climate and be a ‘digital nomad’ abroad. I’m 46 and earn $98,000 — how can I do this?On October 4, 2025By Aditi Shrikant“My ideal situation is probably to live and travel… Read more |
‘He’s the breadwinner’: Does my husband take Social Security at 66 — or get $800 extra at 70?On October 4, 2025By Quentin Fottrell“My husband jokes that he will never be able to re… Read more | Why fewer seniors are expected to enroll in Medicare Advantage next year — and opt for original Medicare insteadOn October 4, 2025By Jessica HallMedicare Advantage may be less attractive for seni… Read more |
I’m 64, have $1.2 million in a 401(k) and two mortgages. Can I afford to retire?On October 4, 2025By Quentin Fottrell“My monthly expenses are $6,500.”… Read more | ‘We’re in a market bubble’: I’m 62 and want to move my $200K IRA to a money-market account. Am I overreacting?On October 4, 2025By Quentin Fottrell“I will also draw Social Security when I reach 70,… Read more |
You’ve got less than 5 years to rescue your money from AI and stablecoins. Here’s what to do.On October 4, 2025By Charlie GarciaAmerica’s once-a-century reset is happening at hyp… Read more | What to know about October’s market-crash potential — and what you can ignoreOn October 4, 2025By Mark HulbertWhat to know about October’s market-crash potentia… Read more |
‘I don’t come from money’: I received $1.2 million after a family tragedy. Am I foolish to keep it in a money-market account?On October 4, 2025By Quentin Fottrell“Having a large sum just sitting there freaks me o… Read more | Stocks and bitcoin are running on fumes and FOMO — but here’s how the market can steer clear of a selloffOn October 4, 2025By Michael SincereTrader Jeffrey Bierman says the market can stabili… Read more |
ZeroHedge World Political & Economic News
ICE Agents Ambushed In Chicago As Trump Deploys National GuardOn October 5, 2025By Tyler DurdenICE Agents Ambushed In Chicago As Trump Deploys Na… Read more | "Czech Trump" Andrej Babis Wins Election, Returns As Prime Minister In Latest European Populist RevoltOn October 5, 2025By Tyler Durden"Czech Trump" Andrej Babis Wins Election, Returns… Read more |
Hegseth Removes Another Top Pentagon OfficialOn October 5, 2025By Tyler DurdenHegseth Removes Another Top Pentagon Official Frid… Read more | Deterring The Next Quasi-World War: China–Russia–North Korea Versus USOn October 5, 2025By Tyler DurdenDeterring The Next Quasi-World War: China–Russia–N… Read more |
Trump To Slash Refugee Admissions By 94% From Biden LevelsOn October 5, 2025By Tyler DurdenTrump To Slash Refugee Admissions By 94% From Bide… Read more | "Shock Outcome:" Japan Hardline Conservative Takaichi Elected Party Leader, Set To Become First Female Prime MinisterOn October 5, 2025By Tyler Durden"Shock Outcome:" Japan Hardline Conservative Takai… Read more |
Pakistan Offers Washington New Arabian Sea Port To Tap Critical MineralsOn October 5, 2025By Tyler DurdenPakistan Offers Washington New Arabian Sea Port To… Read more | Medical Group Reveals Major Role Inflammation Plays In Heart DiseaseOn October 4, 2025By Tyler DurdenMedical Group Reveals Major Role Inflammation Play… Read more |
After Quiet Hurricane Season Peak, Meteorologists Monitor New Development In Atlantic BasinOn October 4, 2025By Tyler DurdenAfter Quiet Hurricane Season Peak, Meteorol… Read more | OPEC+ Slams Reuters Leak On Oil Plans As "Wholly Inaccurate And Misleading"On October 4, 2025By Tyler DurdenOPEC+ Slams Reuters Leak On Oil Plans As "Wholly I… Read more |
Trump Thanks Israel For Halting Gaza City Offensive, Urges Hamas "Move Quickly" Or Deal Is OffOn October 4, 2025By Tyler DurdenTrump Thanks Israel For Halting Gaza City Offensiv… Read more | Decisive Leadership In An Age of DeclineOn October 4, 2025By Tyler DurdenDecisive Leadership In An Age of Decline Submitted… Read more |
Daily Mail News
Bad Bunny trolls MAGA critics of his Super Bowl halftime show while hosting 'Saturday Night Live'On October 5, 2025The Puerto Rican rapper, who is due to take to the… Read more | Diddy's former protégé Aubrey O'Day issues chilling 'warning' after rapper's prison sentenceOn October 5, 2025The day after the music mogul was sentenced 50 mon… Read more |
Build-A-Bear employee rejects teenage girl's request to name teddy bear after Charlie KirkOn October 5, 2025A Washington teen is speaking out after she says a… Read more | From military heroes to mass shooters: Inside the epidemic of veteran gunmen after two opened fire in 12 hoursOn October 5, 2025Only about seven percent of Americans are veterans… Read more |
How Nicole Kidman secretly nursed her broken heart in London... from runs on Hampstead Heath, dinners at Nobu, and a trip to Wimbledon - and the role played by Isla Fisher: KATIE HINDOn October 5, 2025This summer, anyone lucky enough to spot one of Ho… Read more | Meghan Markle suffers 'awkward' greeting with Balenciaga designer as pair bash heads during air kiss gone wrong at Paris Fashion weekOn October 5, 2025The Duchess, 44, narrowly avoided pecking the desi… Read more |
Emma Watson's sheltered life of luxury at Oxford: How millionaire Potter star described by JK Rowling as 'ignorant' mingles with students half her age and attends secret society gatheringsOn October 5, 2025In recent months the 35-year-old, who is studying… Read more | Shock texts show Dem AG candidate Jay Jones joking about putting 'two bullets to the head' of GOP leaderOn October 5, 2025Explosive texts exposed Democratic attorney genera… Read more |
Bad Bunny's SNL monologue is crashed by Jon Hamm as rapper pokes fun at his viral Puerto Rico concert clipOn October 5, 2025Bad Bunny took on hosting duties for SNL's season… Read more | SNL returns with savage satire on Pete Hegseth's military rules and Trump's war with late-night TVOn October 5, 2025Saturday Night Live debuted its new season with a… Read more |
South Carolina deputy fired after pointing loaded gun at teens during dispute with his own neighborsOn October 5, 2025A South Carolina deputy has been fired after alleg… Read more | 'If we die tonight, do you think that Meghan will come to my funeral?': Why drinking PG Tips with Thomas Markle as his 19th-floor Philippines apartment was rocked by an earthquake was the most surreal moment of my life, writes CAROLINE GRAHAMOn October 5, 2025Two hours after greeting my friend Tom Markle, the… Read more |
Today’s Hottest News
Thinking of getting a dog? Take the test to see which breeds you should NOT getOn October 5, 2025If you're considering getting a dog, it can be tri… Read more | I escaped to the country and regretted it - life is so dull! Hackney hipster who bought a £2m cottage in the hope of joining the Surrey elite soon realised the food is bland, people are boring and there's nothing to doOn October 5, 2025The debt consultancy CEO, 44, had lived in London… Read more |
Iris Law leads the glamour in a figure hugging dress as she joins Winnie Harlow and Lennon Gallagher at the CARBONE Dubai launch partyOn October 5, 2025The model, 24, who is the daughter of Jude Law and… Read more | Are YOU a responsible driver? Take our interactive quiz to find outOn October 5, 2025Are YOU a responsible driver? Take our interactive… Read more |
'Academic killjoys' slap trigger warning on James Bond's Dr No over claims it is 'racist and xenophobic'On October 5, 2025The titular villain has been dubbed 'problematic'… Read more | Victoria Beckham empathises with the Gallagher brother's mother on their 'tough' decades-long feud as she hints at her own feelings about issues with son Brooklyn - but refuses to answer questions on the family rowOn October 5, 2025The former Spice Girl, 51, and her husband David,… Read more |
Couple 'spend daughter's university savings' on war with neighbours over wooden bin shed at £1m country bungalowOn October 5, 2025Kevin and Elizabeth Harrison-Ellis bought their bu… Read more | NHS surgeon's vile jibe against Chief Rabbi after Manchester synagogue terror attack and a barrister's conspiracy theory that highlight rising tide of anti-SemitismOn October 5, 2025NHS doctor Rahmeh Aladwan, already being investiga… Read more |
The country that inspired Keir Starmer's digital ID card fiasco: Labour's blueprint for Britain is a 'goldmine for hackers and scammers to steal your money'On October 5, 2025The digital ID system used by 1.4million people in… Read more | How did little Daniel die? Question that may never be answered in 'absolutely harrowing' case of boy, 3, whose extended family didn't know he existed until his parents told police they'd secretly buried him in wastelandOn October 5, 2025It took almost three weeks of digging in a vast ma… Read more |
Kyle Walker's former lover Lauryn Goodman is 'dating tennis ace Jack Draper after matching on celeb dating app'On October 5, 2025She was the centre of headlines after her infamous… Read more | Can we please stop the gaslighting and pandering to this misogynistic death cult that oppresses its own people? There is a real, serious problem here and we must wake up: SARAH VINEOn October 5, 2025Let me ask you a question, an honest question. How… Read more |
Ron’s Writings
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Is America Willing and Prepared to Fight and Win a War?
America has been looked to as the world’s peacekeeper, demonstrating strength and resolve in the pursuit of stability; the formidable deterrent, the definitive arbiter of conflicts for the betterment of the world. “if you want peace, prepare for war.” In today’s volatile, geopolitical environment, the presence and immediacy of war is overwhelming. Ever present on the minds of governments and world citizenry. “Peace through strength” has become many leaders’ go to phrase.
The American Dream crushed by modern slavery in U.S.
Child trafficking is not new, but in America it has evolved into a thriving business of enslavement and death. An open-air market of servitude exists in which young boys and girls, women and men are displayed, bought and sold as chattel for the deviant class.
The Great Climate Con
Current governments see climate control as an important, extensive and far-reaching opportunity which is, in fact, nothing more than an intrusion into the money coffers and power positions of their citizens.
America: Waking up Woke
Woke ideology is a fetid banner covering many ideas, beliefs, and agendas that are meant for one purpose… control. Its flag of condemnation and manipulation, not unfurled for the good of society, but presumes a widespread acceptance of racism, bias and exploitation.
Biden’s Mission to Disarm and Destroy America
The most important point to be made is that the current administration must recognize and prepare for the dangerous enemies at hand. We don’t live in a fantasy world where ideological opinions matter – only reality will protect and keep us a free country.
America’s Nuclear Destruction
Dr. Pry went on to say, “there is no mutually assured deterrence” when one side is not afraid to kill all and win at all costs – America isn’t on board with that, instead thinking they can deter instead of fight.
UKRAINE’S Secret Resolve: The People’s Army
The resistant resolve of the common man spread throughout the city streets and farm filled landscape of Ukraine’s nation-state should be the educator of passionate commitment; the filter through which we must see and recognize the dedication of an individual’s desire for freedom; the true weapon of peace lying wait in the people’s army of Ukraine.
Biden’s City Under the Bridge -The invasion of America
"The invasion of America "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to live free…” This appears to be the battle hymn of the new republic. Open arms, open hearts, open borders, accepting anyone from anywhere, of any background, and with any unknown...
GIANT Sale…. Get Your Communist Nikes – Part 2
Get Your Communist Nikes America’s love affair with great deals and value has a price paid in human lives and misery. The truthful facts are that the savings we see are carried from overseas on the blood of the imprisoned. To stop this, we need increased enforcement...
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