Violence

WHO Working with Partners to Limit ‘Misinformation’

World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus called for governments to reduce the spread of so-called "misinformation" during the recent World Health Summit.

Harris Accused of More Plagiarism

Vice President Kamala Harris has been accused of plagiarizing content from a Republican district attorney in Illinois.

Booker T. Washington – American Minute with Bill Federer

Booker T. Washington was born in a slave hut on a plantation in Franklin County, Virginia, APRIL 5, 1856. He taught himself to read and write,...

Christian Brothers Arrested Over TikTok Video in Pakistan

Twin Christian brothers, Rahal and Tabish Masih, have been arrested in Pakistan under the country's blasphemy laws after being accused of desecrating pages of the Quran during a village fair.

Pennsylvanian Trump Supporters Receive Threatening Letters

Trump supporters in Pennsylvania have reportedly received threatening letters, The Post Millennial reported.

Outgoing EU Official Calls Musk a ‘Promoter of Evil’

European Union official Věra Jourová, the outgoing Commission Vice President for Values and Transparency, said Elon Musk is a "promoter of evil."

Montesquie – American Minute with Bill Federer

"Society ... must repose on principles that do not change" -- wrote Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748, Book 24.   Montesquieu was a French political philosopher whose books...

Denmark’s Justice Minister Calls for Action as Non-Western Immigrants Linked to High Crime Rates

According to statistics from the Danish Ministry of Justice, immigrants from non-Western countries, who represent 8.4 percent of Denmark's population, are found guilty of...

Kamala Harris and the Push to Replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples’ Day

A video is making rounds on the internet showing Vice President Kamala Harris endorsing the idea of renaming Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples’ Day,...

Portland Police Prepare For Potential Election Night Violence

The Portland Police Bureau is taking proactive steps to address potential civil unrest leading up to the election, reinstating its Rapid Response Team to handle crowd control, a move reminiscent of past election-related riots in 2020 and 2016.

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