A police officer was killed during a raid on an illegal cockfighting event in the Philippines ... when a rooster with a blade on it's leg slashed the cop, causing a fatal wound.
It all went down on Tuesday when cops descended on an illegal cockfight in Northern Samar -- where the "sport" has been outlawed due to the COVID pandemic.
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FYI, before COVID times, cockfighting was allowed in the Philippines (at licensed venues) on Sundays and on certain holidays.
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NXIVM ‘cult’ leader Keith Raniere jailed for 120 years | US & Canada | Al Jazeera
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The leader of Chechnya said Tuesday that French President Emmanuel Macron was "forcing people into terrorism" by justifying that caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad were protected under free speech rights.
Ramzan Kadyrov, a trusted ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, addressed Macron's statement after the French president warned citizens living or traveling in Muslim-majority countries to be cautious due to anger over caricatures of the prophet, Reuters reported.
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Macron's warning came just days following a deadly knife beheading outside a French school on Oct. 16, killing a teacher who previously taught his class a lesson on freedom of speech.
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Obamagate is the First American Coup. Not from the militaristic right, as fantasized by liberal Hollywood. Oh, no – from the "fundamental transformation" artists of the Bolshevik Left.
"The other side must not be rewarded for its efforts to sabotage and remove a duly-elected president.... It's not the algorithms; it's the people behind them." — Michael Goodwin, New York Post, October 24, 2020.
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This is all very important stuff. It is still defective in one key area: it ignores (largely) the crime. The details of the criminal seditious conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States.
How is it that Attorney General William Barr and John Durham are consumed with prosecutorial ennui when the crimes and cover-ups are so painfully obvious? One is left to conclude that it really all comes down to political will. Do Barr and/or Durham have the stomach to seek the indictment of people like James Comey, John Brennan, Andy McCabe and (many) others?
Obama administration officials committed crimes against the constitution. They engaged in a seditious conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States.
Will they really get away with it?
Forty government officials were indicted or jailed as a result of Watergate. White House staffers H.R. Haldeman and John Erlichman went to jail. White House counsel John Dean went to jail. Attorney General John Mitchell went to jail. Howard Hunt, G. Gordon Liddy, Charles Colson and James McCord – all jailed. Nixon Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler called Watergate a "third-rate burglary." It toppled a president.
"Obamagate," or the "Russia Hoax" is a political and criminal scandal exponentially more serious and damaging to the constitution. Like the Richter Scale measurements of earthquakes, Obamagate can be measured in "orders of magnitude" greater seriousness than the third-rate burglary. Obamagate is the First American Coup. Not from the militaristic right, as fantasized by liberal Hollywood. Oh, no – from the "fundamental transformation" artists of the Bolshevik Left.
Writing in the New York Post on October 24, 2020, columnist Michael Goodwin listed his reasons for voting for Donald Trump, again. His reasoning included:
"The other side must not be rewarded for its efforts to sabotage and remove a duly-elected president.
"Russia, Russia, Russia was a scam that ruined lives and put a cloud over the White House for nearly three years. The sequel was partisan impeachment, a clumsy coup attempt orchestrated by Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Trump haters in Congress, the deep state, and the media.
"The press corps' bias of 2016 has morphed into full-blown partisanship on a daily basis at print, digital and broadcast outlets. Facebook, Twitter and other platforms openly use their power to censor pro-Trump news and opinion while promoting anything that makes the president look bad.
"It's not the algorithms; it's the people behind them.
"Their decision to block The Post's groundbreaking reports on Hunter Biden's business deals and Joe Biden's involvement should scare anyone who treasures the First Amendment. To censors, Orwell's nightmare is their dream.
"All fairness has been abandoned in a frenzy to destroy Trump and everything he represents. This culture war extends backward, too."
This is all very important stuff. It is still defective in one key area: it ignores (largely) the crime. The details of the criminal seditious conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States.
How are we still missing this?
The (awesome and formidable) law enforcement and intelligence powers of the United States were perversely twisted and abused to advance a partisan political agenda by the sitting president (Barack Obama); his paid political operatives; and officers, agents and employees of the United States Government against Candidate Trump, President-elect Trump and President Trump.
There are handy references to keep track of the cast of characters involved in the coup plot. The Epoch Times has a resource, as does the Capital Research Center. One hopes John Durham has a reference, file or graphic that is something close to those analytical pieces. He seems to need some sort of help, since he apparently is unable to move past the anemic, pathetic Clinesmith indictment.
Seasoned investigators and attorneys can take the publicly available records and assemble sufficient facts, documentation and evidence to meet the legal threshold ("probable cause") for successfully presenting a bill of indictment to a grand jury.
Why is there reluctance today? How is it that Attorney General William Barr and John Durham are consumed with prosecutorial ennui when the crimes and cover-ups are so painfully obvious? One is left to conclude that it really all comes down to political will. Do Barr and/or Durham have the stomach to seek the indictment of people like James Comey, John Brennan, Andy McCabe and (many) others?
Granted, Lindsey Graham is certainly no Sam Ervin; and Richard Burr abdicated the running of the Senate Intelligence Committee to Mark Warner years ago – but AG Barr and Prosecutor Durham do not need committees of Congress for "cover" to pursue the criminality of the Obama administration and their operatives in the Department of Justice, FBI, CIA and State Department.
Just remember: 40 jailed for Watergate.
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While no authority has listed the exact number of illegal migrants in Sweden, the head of the Border Police has claimed the number is well above the established 12,000 migrants wanted for staying illegally.
Patrik Engström, head of the border police at the National Operations Department (Noa) stated that border police have no active measures to find migrants who have gone underground and disappeared off the radar of authorities.
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“We register those wanted. If tips come in, we follow them up. Otherwise, we work with our regular control work where we find some of them,” he told the Swedish news service TT.
In 2015, Sweden saw 163,000 migrants arrive during the height of the migrant crisis and 47,000 were rejected for residency but the Swedish Migration Board has no idea exactly how many still reside in the country illegally.
Sweden: Thousands of 2015 Crisis Migrants Have Allegedly Disappeared t.co/UjtZLZ0le2
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) October 7, 2020
At least 8,000 are registered with the Migration Board as they have tried to apply for asylum a second time, while 13,000 live without residency permits in various municipalities, and 14,000 are simply missing and unaccounted for.
“The conclusion is that there are likely to be far more people than the 12,000 who are more or less constantly wanted for staying illegally in the country,” Engström said and noted the difficulty Sweden has in getting some countries to take back their nationals.
Many countries refuse to take back their citizens unless the citizens are going back voluntarily. “This means that people who are to be deported to these countries largely decide for themselves whether or not a deportation can be carried out,” Engström said.
He also noted that illegal migrants wanted by police are not only at risk of being victims of crime but also of falling into criminality themselves. “Many people feel that they have very little to lose,” he said.
According to TT, cases against illegal migrants and those without residency permits are dropped after four years whether the individual has left Sweden or not.
Sweden Sees Lowest Population Growth in 15 Years as Pandemic Stalls Mass Migration t.co/Jy7tQ6HuqF
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) August 22, 2020
Over the last decade, Sweden has granted 1.2 million residency permits, which has led to one-fifth of the population now being foreign-born and has been the main driver for the country’s recent population growth.
As a result of travel bans and restrictions to stop the spread of the Wuhan coronavirus this year, Sweden has seen its lowest population growth in 15 years.
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A large, black, pickup truck reportedly drove through a police line in Philadelphia during protests Monday night. A witness reported the truck ran over a female officer.
A video posted on Twitter Monday night shows a police line attempting to block off a street from protesters. Suddenly, a large, black, pickup truck with someone standing up in the bed of the truck rounded the corner and plowed through the police line. An officer could be seen laying on the ground as the truck drove away.
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BREAKING: A large black pick-up truck drove through a riot line of Philadelphia police officers, and from reports at least one officer is down. pic.twitter.com/Pu5l1iiuGH
— ❄️FrostBite❄️ (@realfrostylady) October 27, 2020
“Oh my God!” a woman exclaimed after seeing the truck run the officer down. “They hit a cop. They hit a cop.”
The woman appeared to be dismayed at the apparently intentional running down of a police officer on the streets of Philadelphia.
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Judge blocks DOJ from defending Trump in lawsuit over rape allegation | TheHill
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NXIVM leader Keith Raniere faces life in prison at sentencing today | CBC News
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Two weeks ago, I did this article on emerging problems with incorrect vote-by-mail ballots being printed and distributed to voters in various locations around the country. One episode involved approximately 29,000 ballots mailed to voters in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where incorrect races were on the ballots. Voters were sent ballots that included Congressional and state legislative races for districts that did not correspond to the location where they lived. The error was recognized relatively quickly, and the ballot printing company was able to print correct ballots to replace the erroneous ballots.
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But because Pennsylvania has adopted widespread vote-by-mail procedures for the November election, questions quickly arose with regard to how Allegheny County planned to handle the problem of 29,000 voters having two ballots in their name for the upcoming election. Allegheny County is the home of the City of Pittsburgh, and the local county government is dominated by Democrat office-holders.
Republican Congressional candidate Sean Parnell is challenging one-term incumbent Connor Lamb for Pennsylvania’s 17th Congressional District which includes Pittsburgh and the suburbs to the northwest.
This particular district has been a source of controversy for nearly three years. In 2017, GOP incumbent Tim Murphy, who was in his 8th term, suddenly announced he would not seek re-election, and just a few days later tendered his resignation from Congress. Murphy, who was married, had fathered a child with another woman and attempted to persuade her to have an abortion. In March 2018, Lamb won a special election by less than 1% to complete the remaining eight months of Murphy’s term
But Lamb then received a great boost from controversial redistricting ordered by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Back in 2010, when the GOP gained control of the Pennsylvania Legislature and Governorship, they passed a congressional redistricting plan very favorable to GOP candidates which ended up with the Democrats losing four seats — from 11 down to 7 — of the 19 House Seats. In 2017, six years after the redistricting was adopted, the League of Women Voters filed suit in Pennsylvania state court challenging the redistricting map and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ultimately ruled in their favor. One of the districts redrawn in a fashion more favorable to Democrats was Lamb’s 17th District. Running in the redrawn district, Lamb won re-election in 2018 by a margin of 56-43%.
But Lamb’s district was won by Pres. Trump, 49-47% in 2016, making him one of 30 Democrat freshmen in districts after the 2018 election that had been carried by Pres. Trump in 2016. That meant he had a bullseye on his back coming into 2020.
The GOP recruited a strong challenger to win back the seat — former Army Ranger Capt. Sean Parnell, a highly decorated combat veteran who led units in very difficult fights high up in the Hindu Kush mountains on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. Parnell became a NYT best-selling author when he wrote about his combat experiences, and has spent more than a decade working on various “Wounded Warrior” projects.
Back in September, a story broke about CNN anchor Jake Tapper having attempted to talk Parnell out of challenging Lamb in the Allegheny district, and suggesting that he run in a more friendly GOP district — which was occupied by a Republican incumbent. It was widely interpreted as Tapper trying to look out for the vulnerable Lamb in the Pittsburgh area district.
When the erroneous ballot issue first arose, GOP officials and the Parnell campaign sought permission to have poll watchers inside the facility where the erroneous ballots were being collected and stored as they were replaced by corrected ballots. What the election officials need to account for is when voters mistakenly try to cast the erroneous ballots, and to prevent voters from mistakenly casting two ballots.
But Allegheny County election officials had denied the GOP and Parnell Campaign the opportunity to have poll watchers inside the ballot sorting and storage location.
In response, the GOP and Parnell campaign brought suit in federal court. On Sunday, the court granted a motion for emergency injunctive relief, ordering that the GOP and Parnell campaign be given access to watch as the erroneous ballots are being handled.
Only 332,000 votes were cast in this district in 2018, so having nearly 30,000 erroneous mail-in ballots to account for is not an insignificant matter.
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The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday blocked another lower court injunction which sought to prevent changes to Indiana election law from going into effect. The changes — this time finally — had nothing to do with COVID-19. But the Indiana legislature was attempting to cut-off a path to state court by litigants on election day who try to get a friendly state court judge to order polls to remain open past the closing time set forth in state law.
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Indiana election law provides that the state’s election polls are to be open for twelve hours, from 6:00 am to 6:00 p.m. In 2019 the legislature amended its election code and set standards for issuing orders extending the hour polls close. What the parties call the “standing amendment” provides that “[o]nly a county election board has standing in an Indiana court … to file an action or petition to request the extension of the hour for closing the polls … ,” and only if the board’s members unanimously vote to file suit.
Under what the parties call the “remedies amendment,” before a court may issue an order extending the hour for the polls to close, a number of rulings are necessary, including a finding that the polls were substantially delayed in opening or subsequently closed at some point during the 12 hours during normal polling hours, and any extension must be limited to not more than the duration of time the polls were closed and only for those polls whose opening was delayed.
By taking these steps, the Indiana legislature cut off a path to the State courts by entities who seek on election day to have polling places remain open beyond their normal closing time. In Indiana law, state court judges could not grant relief to any party other than a county election board because the statute says no other party or person has standing to seek such a remedy in Court.
More than a year after Indiana enacted these amendments, Common Cause brought suit in federal court seeking a preliminary injunction enjoining the enforcement of these statutes. Plaintiff argues the amendments (1) unconstitutionally burden the fundamental right to vote, (2) divest state courts of jurisdiction to hear federal claims in violation of the Supremacy Clause, and (3) deprive voters of procedural due process.
On September 22, 2020 the district court granted plaintiff’s request for a preliminary injunction on the ground that the amendments unconstitutionally burden Indiana residents’ fundamental right to vote. The court found that at least some voters were likely to experience delayed poll openings, closures, or other issues at the polls. Those voters would be disenfranchised, the court decided, if they cannot sue for an extension of voting hours on election day.
So the court enjoined defendants from implementing, enforcing, administering, invoking, or giving any effect to the amendments. The defendants moved to stay the district court’s ruling pending appeal. The district court denied this stay request and supplemented its reasoning in support of the injunction. The court found that the amendments violated the Supremacy Clause. The district court also concluded that Purcell v. Gonzalez, which generally prohibits federal courts from changing state election rules close to the date of an election, did not apply here because the preliminary injunction did not alter any ongoing election activity or pose a risk of creating voter confusion, as these amendments concerned activities on the day of the election.
The Seventh Circuit did not respond kindly to the “hypothetical” injuries about which the District Court expressed concerns.
The district court rested its conclusion that the amendments burdened the right to vote on the possibility that some imaginable circumstance exists in which those provisions might affect voters. But Anderson-Burd**k does not license such narrow second-guessing of legislative decision making. The district court’s reasoning fell into that trap. See Dist. Ct. D.E. 73, p. 17. Rather, “[o]ne less-convenient feature does not an unconstitutional system make.” Luft, 963 F.3d at 675;
The Court also disagreed that the statutes interfered with the rights of voters to seek relief under appropriate facts in federal court.
What plaintiff desires—and what the district court held is essential—is a private right of action to enforce the amendments. But we are not aware that the Supreme Court or any court of appeals has held that the Constitution requires a state to provide a private right of action to enforce any state law…. And to the extent that federal law will require Indiana to provide such an extension, voters can always invoke their federal rights in an action under 42 U.S.C. § 1983.
One interesting angle to the case on the Purcell issue — that courts should not impose changes to state election law in close proximity to the date of the election — is the way the Court described its application of Purcell. While noting three earlier cases where the Court had relied in part on Purcell to overturn district court changes, the Seventh Circuit said:
These three decisions emphasized the presumption against upholding last-minute injunctions, such as the injunction here. As discussed in Common Cause Indiana v. Lawson, just like voters had many months since the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic ensued in this country this March to adjust to the election rules, plaintiff had more than a year to challenge these amendments. The problems plaintiff alleges with the amendments are not new, yet plaintiff asks that these duly enacted statutes be suspended on the eve of the election.
Saying that the Court is employing an adverse “presumption” in cases dealing with election law changes is a pretty big marker in this jurisprudence. It is language that every district court is now going to have to consider when choosing to issue an injunction. There is no “hard and fast” rule as to what day on the calendar is too late, but the fact that the Court would use such language in a case like this means every case from this point forward in the Seventh Circuit is going to start from the default position that the district court action should not be upheld.
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President Donald Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani was offered salacious photos and other documents belonging to Joe Biden’s son Hunter in the spring of 2019, earlier than previously known, according to one of Giuliani's closest former associates.
And the alleged offer came from an intriguing source: a Ukrainian oligarch looking for help with a potential legal jam.
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The claim made by Lev Parnas, a Ukrainian-born businessman who was indicted last year on campaign finance charges, raises new questions about the provenance of the materials Giuliani has said he obtained recently from a computer repair shop in Delaware — and that he is now touting to accuse the Democratic nominee of corruption.
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NXIVM Leader Keith Raniere Says He's 'Innocent' as He Speaks Out for First Time Since Arrest | PEOPLE.com
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A man was charged with rape and murder in the slaying of a South Carolina woman who was killed more than 40 years ago after DNA evidence linked him to the case, authorities said.
Charles Ugvine Coleman, 65, was arrested Thursday and jailed in Fairfield County in the death of Elizabeth Ann Howell Wilson.
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Wilson, 45, disappeared after working a shift at the Eureka Plant of Spring Mills, a textile mill in Chester, on March 20, 1976, officials said.
Her body and vehicle were found later in Blair, a rural community.
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A second whistleblower who signed a letter accusing Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton of bribery and abuse of office has been fired.
Blake Brickman, who served as deputy attorney general for policy and strategy initiatives for less than a year, was dismissed on Tuesday, reported the Houston Chronicle.
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Lacey Mase, the deputy attorney general for the administration was also terminated on the same day.
Brickman and Mase were among seven signatories who reported Paxton to law enforcement in a letter that accused him of serving the interests of one of his wealthy donors rather than the state of Texas.
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An Illegal Alien from Guatemala was sentenced to 35 years in prison for murdering his 16-year-old ex-girlfriend in New Jersey and then attempting to escape from custody.
Bryan Cordero-Castro, 22, appeared before Superior Court Judge Marc Lemieux at Monmouth County Courthouse and was handed a sentence of 30 years in prison for aggravated manslaughter.
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He received an additional five-year prison term on the attempted escape charge, which is to run consecutively to the 30-year sentence.
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A man was caught on camera brazenly stealing a mattress from a San Francisco Walmart during a news report about rampant shoplifting at that same location.
Inside Edition cameras were at the Walmart location near Jefferson Square Park in October, doing a report about how excessive shoplifting had stripped shelves bare, leading to the company shutting down the location on November 11.
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While cameras were rolling, a man in a balaclava was seen jumping over the seemingly unmanned cash register counter and stealing an inflatable airbed, Inside Edition said.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is planning to deploy its agents across the country in search of illegal aliens who haven't voluntarily left the country.
A memo obtained by CNN indicated that ICE will be searching for "illegal aliens who broke their commitment or promise to the United States by failing to leave the country on an order of voluntary departure."
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It will be the third major operation targeting illegal aliens in the past month, just weeks before the presidential election on Nov. 3.
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An all-out war sparked by rival cartels fighting over the control of the lucrative methamphetamine trade has stripped away the peacefulness that once existed in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato.
The Jalisco New Generation Cartel has been reportedly selling crystal meth doses for $2.30. The Santa Rosa de Lima Cartel, which was founded in Guanajuato in 2014, sells its blue-tinged methamphetamines for $1.40.
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The price difference, color of the addictive drug or markings on the package in an addict's possession could determine where he or she lives or dies.
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A 19-year-old man with a van full of guns and explosives was arrested in North Carolina after he made threats online and contemplated assassinating Joe Biden, according to court documents obtained by The Daily Beast.
Around 11 a.m. on May 28, the Kannapolis Police Department was asked to tow an abandoned van from the parking lot of the Third Bank in Kannapolis, North Carolina. Through the window, officers spotted an AR-15 style rifle, a box for a .380-caliber handgun, a canister "of the explosive material Tannerite," and a box of 5.56-caliber ammunition, according to a police report.
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The van, which reportedly belonged to Alexander Hillel Treisman, was towed away, and was later searched. Inside the vehicle police found about "$509,000 in U.S. currency (believed to be [Treisman's] inheritance), books (about survival, bomb making, improvised weapons and Islam), drawings of swastikas and planes crashing into buildings," and a Sig Sauer AR Rifle, a 9 mm Luger, a Kel-Tec Sub-2000, a .22-caliber rifle, and a Russian Mosin Nagant M91/30 bolt-action rifle, according to the search warrant application.
Later that day, Treisman arrived at the bank in a Honda Accord and asked about the towed van, according to court documents. Bank employees reportedly contacted police, and they took Treisman into custody.
Police searched Treisman's Honda Accord and discovered two more handguns, a .380-caliber, and a 9 mm Luger "found concealed in a clothes hamper," court papers stated.
Treisman, originally from Seattle, was allegedly carrying multiple driver's licenses from three states: Washington, California, and Florida.
Treisman was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon, according to officials say. Local police contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
A day after his arrest, the suspect reportedly called his mother, Kimberly Treisman. During the phone call, which was recorded, the mother suggested that he should "jump bail," according to a report from CNBC.
Local police and investigators from the Joint Terrorism Task Force reportedly asked Treisman about the disturbing materials found in his van. During the interview, Treisman "disclosed he has an interest in terrorist incidents and mass shootings," according to federal officials.
"Treisman conveyed to the interviewing officers that he had an interest in terrorist incidents and mass shootings, and that he watched YouTube videos and read Wikipedia articles about such incidents," the search warrant application states.
According to court documents, friends and family stopped speaking to him because of his "remarks and jokes" about mass shootings and the 9/11 terror attacks.
Treisman drove around the country, purchasing firearms in different states, authorities claim.
Law enforcement said they discovered an account on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post and comment on memes, alleged to belong to Treisman. The search-warrant application says Treisman posted a meme about killing Joe Biden.
On April 15, 2020, Treisman allegedly shared an image on iFunny with the caption, "Should I kill joe biden?"
In a conversation with another user on iFunny, Treisman reportedly said he "was going to do a columbine for a while." The other user condemned him for wanting to "harm the innocent."
Treisman responded, "My hatred is for the complacent American people who will turn u in for their own satisfaction. But aside from former goals, my eyes on the future. If anything I have to save bernie."
Investigators concluded the "bernie" mentioned in the alleged threat was a reference to Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), who dropped out of the presidential race on April 8, which paved the way for Joe Biden to get the Democratic presidential nomination.
On May 3, financial transactions and cellphone records show Treisman was within four miles of Biden's home in Delaware.
Court documents said between March and May, Treisman made internet searches regarding "information about Joe Biden's home address, state gun laws, rifle parts, and night vision goggles."
Investigators determined Treisman's activity "was consistent with a surveillance and attack plan connected to a possible threat against Joe Biden or other targeted act of violence," according to a search warrant.
The teenager allegedly wrote a note on his phone that outlined a plot for a mass shooting at a mall food court either on Christmas or Black Friday. The search warrant application states that he made a checklist that ended in "execute."
Treisman allegedly said he had not attempted to actually harm or murder anyone, telling authorities that his internet postings were "all online threats were part of a persona."
Investigators claim that they found a trove of "sexually explicit videos and images of minors" on Treisman's phone.
"Child pornography was found on eight of these devices (three laptops, three hard drives, an additional cellphone, and a flash drive)," an Oct. 6 detention memo states. "A total of 1,248 videos and 6,721 images of child pornography content were found on Defendant's devices, in addition to 637 videos and images of child pornography containing sadism and/or masochism content."
Treisman reportedly had no prior criminal history before his arrest. The federal magistrate judge justified Treisman's detention without bail on child pornography charges because of the other evidence against him.
"No combination of available release conditions would reasonably assure the safety of the community, and that a preponderance of evidence establishes that no conditions would ensure Defendant's presence in court," the judge said.
Treisman was denied bail on Oct. 6 pending trial and is currently being held in Durham County, North Carolina.
A lawyer for Treisman and the Secret Service did not immediately respond to requests for comments.
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