Gun

Dershowitz: Potter Has Right to Bail, Committed ‘No Crime’

Convicted former Minneapolis police officer Kim Potter should not only win right to bail on appeal, but she would "very likely" get her conviction on manslaughter of Daunte Wright, 20, overturned on appeal, according to legal expert Alan Dershowitz on Newsmax.

Fmr. Officer Kim Potter Found Guilty On All Charges

Former police officer Kim Potter has been found guilty of both first- and second-degree manslaughter after shooting and killing 20-year-old Daunte Wright during a traffic stop in April.

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON: Please—Stop The ‘Coup’ Alarmism

In a recent Washington Post op-ed, three retired generals, Paul Eaton, Antonio Taguba, and Steven Anderson warn of a supposedly impending coup should Donald Trump be elected in 2024.

Russian state TV warns of turning America into ‘radioactive ash’

'If you put a gun to our head, we will respond in kind'

Facebook reinstates Purple Heart recipient locked out for saying cowardice enables evil

Social media platform branded GOP candidate Teddy Daniels' post, which remains inaccessible, "hate speech."

JFK Assassination Documents Released, Far More Withheld or Redacted

The Biden Admin released 1,500 previously classified documents while keeping 10,000 censored, thereby JFK frustrating researchers.

Chicago Mayor Blames Retailers for Not Locking Up Merchandise amid Flood of Smash-and-Grab Robberies

Democratic mayors are raising eyebrows with their responses to the rising crime plaguing major cities like New York City, Chicago and Philadelphia.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom plans assault weapon ban in wake of Supreme Court ruling

California Gov. Gavin Newsom said Saturday he will try to pass legislation that will give citizens the right to sue anyone who sells an assault weapon or “ghost gun” in the state, seeking to harness last week’s Supreme Court ruling on a Texas abortion law for liberal priorities.

School boards face lawsuits, recalls for censoring public comments on hot-button issues

Federal judge suspends Pennsylvania school district's vague policy on prohibited speech while considering whether to hold officials personally liable.

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