Wednesday, April 1, 2026

Illegal Migrant Found With AR-15, $750K Drugs in Publicly Funded Hotel.

Massachusetts law enforcement officials have apprehended Leonardo Andujar Sanchez, a 28-year-old Dominican national, at a taxpayer-supported shelter in Revere, Massachusetts. Andujar faces charges including firearm possession without legal authorization, possession of ammunition, possession of high-capacity magazines, and trafficking heroin. The Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office spokesman confirmed these charges.

The arrest occurred on December 27 after a search warrant was executed at the Quality Inn. During the search, authorities confiscated an AR-15 rifle, ammunition, and approximately five kilograms of illicit drugs, including fentanyl and cocaine. The drugs are estimated to have a street value of around $750,000. The arrest underscores ongoing issues related to unlawful migrants residing in state-funded shelters.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials revealed that Andujar had entered the United States illegally before his arrest. ICE has issued an immigration detainer in conjunction with Revere police, signifying intentions to take him into custody after local legal proceedings.

This case is part of a broader pattern involving illegal migrants in Massachusetts shelters. Earlier this year, another migrant, Cory Alvarez—a Haitian national—was arrested for raping a disabled child at another migrant hotel.

The influx of illegal migrants and inadmissible foreign nationals in Massachusetts is costing the state huge sums of money, projected to exceed $1 billion by fiscal year 2025.

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Massachusetts law enforcement officials have apprehended Leonardo Andujar Sanchez, a 28-year-old Dominican national, at a taxpayer-supported shelter in Revere, Massachusetts. Andujar faces charges including firearm possession without legal authorization, possession of ammunition, possession of high-capacity magazines, and trafficking heroin. The Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office spokesman confirmed these charges. show more

FBI Warns of Potential Copycat Attacks Following New Orleans Rampage.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and other federal agencies are warning of potential “copycat or retaliatory attacks” in the wake of the terror attack by an Islamist radical on New Orleans‘ Bourbon Street. Islamic State-aligned radical Shamsud Din Jabbar drove a rented pickup truck into a crowd on New Year’s Day, resulting in 14 fatalities before he was killed in a firefight with police.

The incident occurred in the early hours of January 1, 2025. Jabbar had expressed support for the Islamic State terror group in several videos posted before the attack.

According to a federal bulletin distributed to law enforcement nationwide, vehicle-ramming attacks are deemed attractive due to the ease of obtaining a vehicle to carry them out. The bulletin also highlights that the Islamic State has encouraged the use of vehicles as weapons, followed by secondary attacks with other arms.

A spike in such attacks was observed between 2016 and 2017 in the United States and other Western countries. Notably, the Bourbon Street incident is the first attack resulting in fatalities on U.S. soil since 2017 that has been inspired by a foreign terror organization.

The bulletin also mentions that online platforms associated with terror groups have advocated for violence during holiday seasons.

Improvised explosive devices reportedly accompanied Jabbar’s attack, and he possessed firearms, including an AR-15-style rifle. Two law enforcement officers were wounded before Jabbar was shot and killed.

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The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and other federal agencies are warning of potential "copycat or retaliatory attacks" in the wake of the terror attack by an Islamist radical on New Orleans' Bourbon Street. Islamic State-aligned radical Shamsud Din Jabbar drove a rented pickup truck into a crowd on New Year's Day, resulting in 14 fatalities before he was killed in a firefight with police. show more

Pro-EU Leader Pushes for Gun Ban After Shooting.

A mass shooting has left 12 dead, including two children, in Cetinje, Montenegro, after 45-year-old Aco Martinović opened fire following a bar brawl. Martinović killed family members, including his sister, the bar owner, and the bar owner’s nephews, before targeting multiple locations around the Balkan town. He killed himself as police closed in.

The shooting took place on Wednesday, with Martinović returning to the bar with a firearm following the brawl. His victims included seven men, three women, and two children. Four others were wounded.

Prime Minister Milojko Spajić, of the pro-European Union party Europe Now, is exploiting the massacre to push for a ban on private gun ownership. However, there is mounting evidence that law enforcement failures enabled Martinović. He had previously been convicted of violent behavior and illegal weapons possession.

“Most of the victims were people he knew, his closest friends and relatives,” according to Police Commissioner Lazar  Šćepanović. “This criminal act wasn’t planned or organized. It was unpredictable,” he claimed.

Montenegro has declared three days of national mourning, canceling New Year’s festivities.

The incident marks the second mass shooting in Cetinje in recent years. In August 2022, another gunman in the town killed 10 before being killed in a shootout with police and civilians.

Image by Marcin Konsek.

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A mass shooting has left 12 dead, including two children, in Cetinje, Montenegro, after 45-year-old Aco Martinović opened fire following a bar brawl. Martinović killed family members, including his sister, the bar owner, and the bar owner's nephews, before targeting multiple locations around the Balkan town. He killed himself as police closed in. show more

SHOCK: New Orleans Terrorist’s Imam Has History of Extremism.

Imams of the mosque attended by New Orleans killer Shamsud Din Jabbar, who murdered at least 14 people in New Orleans on New Year’s, attacked Jews in several sermons. Jabbar was reportedly a member of the Islamic Center of Greater Houston (ICHG) – Masjid Bilal, whose imam Eiad Saudan appears to be an ardent antisemite.

In November of 2023, Imam Soudan claimed Jews take over economies wherever they go and claimed that was the reason Adolf Hitler killed them. He added that Europeans only supported Israel because they did not want Jews to come back to Europe.

In another sermon from August of last year, another imam, Mohammed ElFarooqui, gave an antisemitic sermon at Masjid Bilal, claiming the Islamic god Allah had turned Jews into monkeys, pigs, and rats for disobeying him. He added that Jews only think God watched them at the Temple in Jerusalem, saying, “So they went out everywhere on the face of this earth, started creating havoc everywhere.”

The imam then called for Muslims to “liberate the Al-Aqsa Mosque from the hands of the plunderers.” The Al-Aqsa mosque is located on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.

ISLAMIC STATE.

Following his attack on New Orleans’s famous Bourbon Street, Shamsud Din Jabbar was found with an Islamic State flag in his truck, which was filled with explosives. He was shot and killed by New Orleans police before he could detonate them.

Jabbar was also heavily armed and engaged in a gunfight with officers before his death, injuring two of them.

Born in Texas, Jabbar was a U.S. citizen and Army veteran who served in Afghanistan. Reports have stated that he also posted videos online stating intentions to kill his own family and discussed dreams that led him to join the Islamic State.

Jabbar allegedly changed his plans to make the news focus on a war between “believers and disbelievers.”

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Imams of the mosque attended by New Orleans killer Shamsud Din Jabbar, who murdered at least 14 people in New Orleans on New Year's, attacked Jews in several sermons. Jabbar was reportedly a member of the Islamic Center of Greater Houston (ICHG) – Masjid Bilal, whose imam Eiad Saudan appears to be an ardent antisemite. show more

Tren de Argua Set to Cover Half of U.S. by February.

Experts are increasingly concerned about Tren de Aragua spreading to over half of the U.S. states in early 2025. The Venezuelan gang has already established a presence in at least 18 states, from the hinterlands of Colorado, Montana, and Wyoming to major cities like New York and Chicago.

John Fabbricatore, former director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for Colorado and Wyoming, warns the gang has the potential to expand to more than 25 states by February.

Tren de Aragua, or TdA, originated in a Venezuelan prison and has entered the U.S. due to the southern border crisis. Certain tattoos, including a train, a crown, a clock, and an AK-47, identify members. Authorities accuse the gang of being involved in a surge of violent crimes, including murders, assaults on police, and sex trafficking.

In North Dakota, law enforcement recently detained three suspected TdA members involved in an ATM theft operation. One of the individuals, Henry Theis, was found with nearly $25,000 in cash and confessed to collaborating with others to hack ATMs. “You think, North Dakota—that’s going pretty far. But to them, there’s ATM machines there. There’s jewelry stores there. There are things to rob. There’s rich people there that they can hit their homes,” explained Fabbricatore, saying the Venezuelans “look at the United States as just one big money pit for them.”

In Aurora, Colorado, TdA allegedly commandeered apartment complexes, using one for torture. In New York, the gang has reportedly recruited young migrants from shelters into what police have dubbed the ‘Little Devils of 42nd Street.’

Concerns about the gang’s operations have even emerged in Utah, where they are reportedly linked to criminal activities like prostitution and shootings.

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Experts are increasingly concerned about Tren de Aragua spreading to over half of the U.S. states in early 2025. The Venezuelan gang has already established a presence in at least 18 states, from the hinterlands of Colorado, Montana, and Wyoming to major cities like New York and Chicago. show more

Trump Tower Terrorist Recruited for Ukraine, Just Like Failed Assassin Ryan Routh.

Matthew Livelsberger, the 37-year-old active duty special forces member assigned to U.S. Army Special Operations Command and named as the suspect in the New Year’s Day Cybertruck bombing outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, is believed to have held strong pro-Ukraine sympathies and even recruited foreign mercenaries to fight for the country in its war against Russia. This has led Las Vegas law enforcement officials to speculate that Livelsberger’s attack was politically motivated.

“This is a Tesla truck, and we know that Elon Musk is working with President-elect Trump, and it’s the Trump Tower,” Sheriff Kevin McMahill of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department said on Wednesday. He added: “There’s obviously things to be concerned about, and it’s something we continue to look at.”

PRO-UKRAINE, ANTI-TRUMP.

A post on a LinkedIn account allegedly belonging to Livelsberger shows him acknowledging to another individual that he was sending recruits their way for an operation in Ukraine that paid $550 a day with lodging and travel provided. An alleged 2016 photo of Livelsberger—who served 19 years as a Green Beret—surfaced on social media showing him wearing a black t-shirt with red lettered print reading “Slava Ukraini.” The phrase translates to “Glory to Ukraine” in English. The photo appears to have been posted to a Facebook page belonging to his wife, Sarah Livelsberger.

Additionally, Mrs. Livelsberger’s alleged social media shows she holds far-left views—making numerous posts between 2015 and 2016 espousing extremist rhetoric against President Donald J. Trump. In a 2015 post, she wrote that following Trump’s social media made her want to kill someone.

Similarly, would-be presidential assassin Ryan Routh recruited mercenaries to serve in Ukraine. Routh is alleged to have visited Fort Bragg—where Livelsberger was once stationed—over 100 times. It is unknown if the two men knew each other.

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Matthew Livelsberger, the 37-year-old active duty special forces member assigned to U.S. Army Special Operations Command and named as the suspect in the New Year's Day Cybertruck bombing outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, is believed to have held strong pro-Ukraine sympathies and even recruited foreign mercenaries to fight for the country in its war against Russia. This has led Las Vegas law enforcement officials to speculate that Livelsberger's attack was politically motivated. show more

‘Guardian Angels’ Return to Patrol NYC Subways After Spate of Attacks.

Crime prevention activist and former New York City mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa has announced that the Guardian Angels group will resume patrols in the city’s subway system after a woman was burned alive earlier this month. This decision follows the brutal murder and what Sliwa describes as the “Daniel Penny effect,” causing civilians to be hesitant about intervening against criminals.

Speaking at Brooklyn’s Stillwell Avenue-Coney Island subway station, Sliwa said, “We’re going to have to increase our numbers, increase the training, and increase our presence as we did back in 1979,” noting how the group went from 13 to 1,000 members in a single year.

The Guardian Angels are recognized for their distinctive red berets and are known to collaborate with law enforcement to tackle violence on public transit—when law enforcement is willing to cooperate, at least. The organization ceased its previous subway surveillance in 2020.

Sliwa believes that the Guardian Angels’ presence could help calm situations and facilitate communication with police officers on platform patrol. However, a spokesman for Mayor Eric Adams denigrated Sliwa’s efforts as “meaningless stunts,” insisting that the indicted Democrat mayor has already implemented measures to reduce crime.

Violence on the New York City subway was brought to national attention by the Daniel Penny case, which saw the Marine veteran accused of unlawfully killing Jordan Neely, a black schizophrenic with a history of assaulting women, by restraining him in a chokehold after he threatened passengers. Penny was cleared of all wrongdoing by a jury earlier this month.

Image by mattcarman.

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Crime prevention activist and former New York City mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa has announced that the Guardian Angels group will resume patrols in the city’s subway system after a woman was burned alive earlier this month. This decision follows the brutal murder and what Sliwa describes as the "Daniel Penny effect," causing civilians to be hesitant about intervening against criminals. show more

Luigi Mangione Pleads ‘Not Guilty’ in Manhattan Court Over UnitedHealthcare CEO’s Murder.

Luigi Mangione pleaded “not guilty” in a Manhattan court on Monday, where he faces state murder and terrorism charges in the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The arraignment follows formal charges filed by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg accusing Mangione of multiple forms of murder, including murder as an act of terrorism.

The state case is set to proceed alongside a separate federal prosecution—with the latter potentially resulting in Mangione receiving the death penalty. However, Mangione only faces life imprisonment without parole in the state prosecution as New York abolished its death penalty in 2004.

Mangione allegedly executed Thompson in midtown Manhattan on December 4, as the CEO was en route to an investor conference. Following a five-day search, law enforcement apprehended Mangione at a McDonald’s in Pennsylvania. He possessed a gun matching the weapon used in the shooting, along with a fake ID and a notebook detailing grievances against the health insurance industry.

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg highlighted the murder’s intent to cause fear and garner attention to justify the use of terrorism charges. Meanwhile, Mangione’s lawyer, Karen Friedman Agnifilo, criticized the differing legal approaches by federal and state prosecutors, describing them as “confusing” and “highly unusual.”

Mangione, held at a Brooklyn federal jail, was extradited from Pennsylvania and brought to New York City with heavy security. Additionally, New York Mayor Eric Adams personally confronted Mangione, emphasizing the impact of his actions on the city.

An Ivy League graduate from Maryland, Mangione reportedly became isolated from his family and friends over the last year. Online posts attributed to him suggest personal struggles, particularly with back pain. There is no record of him being a UnitedHealthcare client.

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Luigi Mangione pleaded "not guilty" in a Manhattan court on Monday, where he faces state murder and terrorism charges in the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. The arraignment follows formal charges filed by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg accusing Mangione of multiple forms of murder, including murder as an act of terrorism. show more

Immigration Riots: One in Six Arrested Were Children, Data Reveals.

New data suggests that at least one in six people arrested in Britain’s anti-mass migration protests and riots earlier this year were children. The riots erupted after three young girls—Alice da Silva Aguiar, age nine, Bebe King, age six, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, age seven—were stabbed to death during a dance class in Southport, England, on July 30. Several others were wounded in the attack, allegedly by Axel Rudakubana, born in Wales to African migrant parents.

An investigation utilizing data from 32 police forces identified 1,233 arrests, 219 involving individuals under 18. Thirteen police forces did not provide figures. Public order offenses were the predominant reason for arrests, accounting for over 700 cases of unrest-related detentions. Other charges included 69 for assault, 45 for theft and burglary, 38 for possession of weapons, 32 related to drugs, and 19 for so-called malicious communications, such as sharing “grossly offensive” social media posts.

Figures from the National Police Chiefs’ Council indicate that fully 1,711 arrests have been made since the events in Southport.

One of the children arrested in the wake of the protests and riots was just 12 years old, arrested for participating in a riot in Southport shortly after the killings took place. Another 12-year-old was arrested in Manchester and pleaded guilty to charges of violent disorder.

Several others have also pleaded guilty to various charges and have received hefty prison sentences for as little as shouting at police chanting slogans like “Who the f*ck is Allah?”

One of the men jailed, grandfather Peter Lynch, took his own life in prison after being sentenced to two years and eight months.

Months after the killings, it was revealed that the suspected killer was in possession of al-Qaeda training material, despite the authorities initially ruling out terrorism as a motive.

Image via Wikimedia Commons.

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New data suggests that at least one in six people arrested in Britain's anti-mass migration protests and riots earlier this year were children. The riots erupted after three young girls—Alice da Silva Aguiar, age nine, Bebe King, age six, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, age seven—were stabbed to death during a dance class in Southport, England, on July 30. Several others were wounded in the attack, allegedly by Axel Rudakubana, born in Wales to African migrant parents. show more

Feds Bust Tren de Aragua Gang Hideout in NYC Using GPS Ankle Monitor.

Federal agents, in collaboration with the New York Police Department (NYPD), apprehended a group associated with the violent Venezuelan illegal immigrant gang Tren de Aragua during a raid in the Bronx on December 5. The operation at the Crotona Park apartment building resulted in the arrest of seven individuals, facilitated by the detection of an ankle monitor worn by a key suspect, Jarwin Valero-Calderon, a 28-year-old Venezuelan national. Valero-Calderon’s monitoring device was crucial in leading authorities to the hideout.

The crackdown is seen as a significant step against Tren de Aragua, a gang that has infiltrated the U.S. among waves of asylum-seeking migrants since 2022. The gang is known for recruiting within publicly funded migrant shelters and engaging in various criminal activities, including drug, gun, and human trafficking in New York. John Fabbricatore, former U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) chief in Denver, expressed concerns over the gang’s growing influence and its expansion in sanctuary cities.

Sources highlighted multiple arrests, including Jhonaiker Alexander Gil Cardozo, 24, and 30-year-old Jesus Manuel Quintero Granado. Both individuals are linked to various offenses across states, such as shoplifting, grand larceny, and handling stolen property, following their entry into the U.S. through El Paso.

Another suspect, 19-year-old Angel Gabriel Marquez Rodriguez, faced charges in Chicago and New York following his September 2023 border crossing. Furthermore, 21-year-old Fernandez Franco Greymer De Dios, associated with the gang, disappeared after claiming persecution but was eventually ordered deported.

The raid also focused attention on younger members of the gang, particularly the sub-group known as “Diablos de la 42,” noted for their activities in prominent areas like Times Square. Federal immigration sources confirmed all detainees’ links to Tren de Aragua.

Image by Julius Schorzman.

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Federal agents, in collaboration with the New York Police Department (NYPD), apprehended a group associated with the violent Venezuelan illegal immigrant gang Tren de Aragua during a raid in the Bronx on December 5. The operation at the Crotona Park apartment building resulted in the arrest of seven individuals, facilitated by the detection of an ankle monitor worn by a key suspect, Jarwin Valero-Calderon, a 28-year-old Venezuelan national. Valero-Calderon's monitoring device was crucial in leading authorities to the hideout. show more