Thursday, September 11, 2025

12-Year-Old Jewish Girl Gang Raped in Anti-Semitic Attack.

Two 13-year-olds have been charged with the gang rape of a 12-year-old Jewish girl in a Paris suburb. A third suspect, 12, is charged with anti-Semitic hate speech, violence, and death threats, but not rape, and has been released.

The girl was reportedly approached by the three attackers in a park near her home. They dragged her into a shed and “forced her to have anal and vaginal penetration, fellatio, while uttering death threats and anti-Semitic remarks,” according to police sources.

The gang rape is sending shockwaves through France as the nation prepares for legislative elections.

“The anti-Semitic attack and the rape of a 12-year-old child in Hauts-de-Seine revolt us,” said populist leader Marine Le Pen, whose National Rally party won the European Parliament elections in France this month.

“The explosion of anti-Semitic acts, up 300 percent compared to the first three months of 2023, must alert all French people: the stigmatization of Jews for months by the far left through the instrumentalization of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a real threat to civil peace,” she continued.

“Everyone should be fully aware of this on June 30 and July 7,” she added in reference to the dates of the snap election, called by President Emmanuel Macron in response to her European election win.

The French press has not disclosed the names, national origin, ethnicity, or religion of the suspects.

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Two 13-year-olds have been charged with the gang rape of a 12-year-old Jewish girl in a Paris suburb. A third suspect, 12, is charged with anti-Semitic hate speech, violence, and death threats, but not rape, and has been released. show more
10 commandments

Louisiana Mandates 10 Commandments for Every School Classroom.

Louisiana has become the first U.S. state to mandate that the Ten Commandments be displayed in public school classrooms. The law includes any educational institution receiving state funds, from kindergartens to public universities. Governor Jeff Landry (R-LA) signed the mandate into law on Wednesday.

The Ten Commandments law is likely to see prompt legal challenges. However, Gov. Landry last Saturday was unphased by the prospect of litigation. “I’m going home to sign a bill that places the Ten Commandments in public classrooms,” he said during a fundraiser over the weekend. Landry added: “And I can’t wait to be sued.”

According to the new law, classrooms in schools that receive public funding will be required to display a post-sized depiction of the Ten Commandments in “large, easily readable font.” The Abrahamic religious texts—which are important in Judaism and Christianity—lay out a set of tenets on which humanity is to live, including “Thou shalt not kill.”

Opponents of the law promise swift legal action, questioning its constitutionality. They point to the First Amendment‘s establishment clause, which bars the federal government from mandating an official state religion. Others point to the extra-constitutional concept of separation of church and state. Proponents contend that the tenets are not merely religious symbols but also represent historical significance in U.S. history.

Additionally, the displays will come with a four-paragraph “context statement.”  It details the religious and historical importance of the Ten Commandments as “a prominent part of American public education for almost three centuries.” Louisiana classrooms must comply with the mandate by the start of 2025.

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Louisiana has become the first U.S. state to mandate that the Ten Commandments be displayed in public school classrooms. The law includes any educational institution receiving state funds, from kindergartens to public universities. Governor Jeff Landry (R-LA) signed the mandate into law on Wednesday. show more
ny ag

Jim Jordan Floats Subpoena for NY AG Letitia James.

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan (R-OH) has sent another letter to New York Attorney General Letitia James (D), threatening a subpoena for information her office has regarding Matthew Colangelo. A former Biden Justice Department (DOJ) official, Colangelo resigned his post to join the prosecution of former President Donald J. Trump in the Manhattan hush-money trial.

The newest request follows Jordan’s initial letter to James on May 15, requesting information and documents related to Colangelo‘s employment at the New York Attorney General’s Office. The Committee had asked for a response by May 29, but James has yet to comply.

Jordan’s letter emphasized that the Judiciary Committee is overseeing politically motivated prosecutions by state and local officials. He highlighted concerns over Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s prosecution of Trump and potential coordination with the Biden DOJ through Colangelo.

The letter claims that preventing politically motivated prosecutions is a significant interest for Congress, particularly for presidents and former presidents. Jordan reiterated the Committee’s request from May 15, urging James to produce the requested documents by July 2, 2024, or face a possible subpoena.

Manhattan District Attorney Bragg and Colangelo have agreed to testify before the House Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government on July 12, a day after Trump’s sentencing in the case. Last month, Jordan had inquired with Joe Biden‘s Attorney General Merrick Garland about the DOJ’s involvement in Trump’s prosecution. The DOJ responded, denying any contact between federal prosecutors and those involved in the hush-money case.

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House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan (R-OH) has sent another letter to New York Attorney General Letitia James (D), threatening a subpoena for information her office has regarding Matthew Colangelo. A former Biden Justice Department (DOJ) official, Colangelo resigned his post to join the prosecution of former President Donald J. Trump in the Manhattan hush-money trial. show more

WATCH: Climate Loons Desecrate Stonehenge.

Climate extremists from the Just Stop Oil group have vandalized England’s Stonehenge monument with orange paint, claiming the act of desecration “builds on the legacy” of the ancient Britons who erected the stone circle.

The extremist group is using the criminal act to fundraise towards a £150,000 (~$191,000) target. The funds will go towards digital communications, media teams, safehouses, and legal defenses, among other things.

Just Stop Oil activists previously vandalized a display case containing an original copy of the Magna Carta in May, among many similar stunts. They sometimes block traffic, even preventing ambulances rushing to “life and death” emergencies from moving.

Taxpayer-funded technocrats such as United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres are indirectly encouraging climate extremists, fearmongering that “climate change is here [and] it is terrifying” and that “the era of global boiling has arrived.”

They may face a harsher response than usual to their Stonehenge stunt. The megaliths and the rare lichens growing on them have state protection under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act and endangered species legislation.

Anti-Israel activists have also been targeting British heritage in recent months, with the Palestine Action group slashing and spray-painting a 1917 portrait of Prime Minister Arthur Balfour in March.

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Climate extremists from the Just Stop Oil group have vandalized England's Stonehenge monument with orange paint, claiming the act of desecration "builds on the legacy" of the ancient Britons who erected the stone circle. show more
bannon image by Gage Skidmore

GOP Seeks to RESCIND Bannon, Navarro Subpoenas, Urges Speaker Johnson to Act ‘Immediately.’

Rep. Thomas Massie and others are moving a resolution for the House of Representatives to rescind subpoenas issued against Donald Trump advisors Stephen K. Bannon and Peter Navarro by the corrupt January 6 Committee. It also withdraws recommendations which found both men in contempt of Congress.

The resolution also includes Mark Meadows and Dan Scavino Jr. It asserts that the January 6 Committee acted unlawfully and likely constituted itself unlawfully. It also condemns the efforts to imprison Bannon and Navarro as an “unprecedented attempt to silence and marginalize political opponents.”

Massie is urging Speaker Mike Johnson to “immediately bring this resolution to the floor for a vote,” as “Time is of the essence.”

He believes it does not need the approval of the Democrat-controlled Senate. “The original subpoenas were issued unilaterally from the House, so the House can rescind them unilaterally,” he argues.

Navarro is already behind bars. Bannon must report to prison on July 1. He will reportedly serve at a facility containing violent criminals, with a possible transfer to the infamous Rikers Island in New York later this year.

Both have been convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with the January 6 Committee. They could not obey it without breaking the laws surrounding executive privilege, they believe.

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Rep. Thomas Massie and others are moving a resolution for the House of Representatives to rescind subpoenas issued against Donald Trump advisors Stephen K. Bannon and Peter Navarro by the corrupt January 6 Committee. It also withdraws recommendations which found both men in contempt of Congress. show more

FBI Knew Since 2016 About Hunter Biden’s $120M Ukrainian Deal During Dad’s VP Tenure.

Newly released documents reveal that as early as 2016, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was aware of Hunter Biden and his associates’ intentions to establish a new business venture in Liechtenstein. The venture, referred to as Burnham Energy Security LLC, was to be capitalized with a $120 million investment from Mykola Zlochevsky, the controversial owner of the Ukrainian energy firm Burisma Holdings.

The massive deal was part of a trove of 3.39 million documents seized during an FBI investigation of securities fraud involving Hunter Biden and his partners nearly a decade ago. Only recently did Devon Archer, Hunter Biden’s former business partner, turn these documents over to the House Oversight Committee amid an impeachment inquiry into Joe Biden‘s conduct.

ACCESS TO JOE? 

This large-scale investment plan was being organized during the period when Hunter Biden served on Burisma‘s board and Joe Biden was vice president overseeing U.S. policy in Ukraine. According to the documents, Zlochevsky intended to invest $120 million over three years to transform Burisma into a global energy leader. Hunter Biden was poised to serve on the board of Burnham Energy Security LLC, which would have received 25 percent of the new venture’s net revenues without any financial investment.

The documents were not found in Hunter Biden’s infamous laptop nor mentioned during the 2019 impeachment proceedings involving Ukraine. Vadym Pozharskyi of Burisma communicated the necessity of Hunter Biden’s involvement for “credibility” reasons in an email to Archer in August 2015. Pozharskyi wrote that for Ukrainian purposes, Hunter Biden’s participation would bolster credibility.

NO DEAL IN THE END.

However, the deal faced unexpected hurdles in September 2015 when Jason Galanis, a business associate, was arrested in a securities fraud case. On the same day, then-U.S. ambassador to Ukraine Geoffrey Pyatt pressured Ukrainian prosecutors to pursue corruption charges against Zlochevsky. Burisma quickly sought help from U.S. lobbying and public relations firm Blue Star Strategies to mitigate the fallout. No evidence, however, suggests that the Burnham Energy Security deal was revived after these events.

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Newly released documents reveal that as early as 2016, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was aware of Hunter Biden and his associates' intentions to establish a new business venture in Liechtenstein. The venture, referred to as Burnham Energy Security LLC, was to be capitalized with a $120 million investment from Mykola Zlochevsky, the controversial owner of the Ukrainian energy firm Burisma Holdings. show more

Biden Has DOUBLED The Number of Non-Detained Immigration Cases.

The non-detained docket of immigration cases managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is now more than double the number it was under former President Donald J. Trump. According to Fox News’s Bill Melugin, federal officials have confirmed the number of deportation cases has reached 7.4 million and will likely cross 8 million by the end of the fiscal year.

On average, each ICE officer must now manage well over 7,000 non-detained deportation cases. However, that number could likely be higher as not all of the agency’s 6,000 deportation officers work on the non-detained docket. Current staffing and funding levels at ICE have left the agency overwhelming and underprepared for the surge of illegal immigrants who’ve entered the country under the Biden government’s ongoing border crisis.

The non-detained docket pertains to cases where the illegal immigrant is not currently being held in ICE detention. These individuals have been released into the United States and given a notice to appear later before an immigration court. The docket additionally includes individuals who’ve already been ordered deported yet remain in the United States.

Since the start of the new fiscal year last October, the non-detained docket has added over one million cases. This explosion in number is due in large part to the Biden government’s ongoing use of catch-and-release policies. Combined with the nearly two million ‘gotaways‘—meaning illegal immigrants who were not processed by border agents—currently in the U.S., the task of identifying and removing those here unlawfully has become nearly impossible, according to federal immigration officials.

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The non-detained docket of immigration cases managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is now more than double the number it was under former President Donald J. Trump. According to Fox News's Bill Melugin, federal officials have confirmed the number of deportation cases has reached 7.4 million and will likely cross 8 million by the end of the fiscal year. show more

Yes, You Still Need a ‘License’ to Watch TV in Britain. Farage Says He’ll End It.

Brexit leader Nigel Farage, whose Reform Party is outpacing the governing Conservatives ahead of a July 4 snap election, says a Reform government will scrap the TV license that funds the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).

By law, every Briton who watches live television is required to purchase a TV license for £169.50 (~$215.25) a year—£57 (~$72.40) a year for the handful of people who still only have a black-and-white set—even if they do not watch any BBC content.

The state enforces the license fee through criminal fines for non-payment. Failure to pay such fines can result in imprisonment.

Conservatives and populists argue the BBC harbors institutional bias despite its legal obligation to be politically neutral. The broadcaster often slants public discourse in favor of mass migration and multiculturalism and injects woke ideology into educational and entertainment content.

In August, The National Pulse reported how BBC News repeatedly doctored a report on homosexual pedophile Andrew Way, removing references to the fact he is a Pride organizer and drag queen.

Farage believes the compulsory license fee is out of date and unjust. He argues the BBC should transition to a subscription-based model and allow television viewers to choose whether or not to fund it.

He has also argued that scrapping the licence would relieve financial pressure on British households and incentivize the BBC to offer content the public actually wants to see rather than content serving an ideological agenda.

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Brexit leader Nigel Farage, whose Reform Party is outpacing the governing Conservatives ahead of a July 4 snap election, says a Reform government will scrap the TV license that funds the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). show more
Tommy Robinson Schools Journalist

Tommy Robinson is Being Hauled Before the Courts AGAIN.

Independent journalist and anti-grooming gangs activist Tommy Robinson is facing contempt of court charges. The Conservative Party-controlled Attorney General’s Office (AGO) has initiated potential contempt proceedings after the far-left ‘Hope Not Hate’ group – the UK equivalent of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) – funded by George Soros, alleged he violated a court order.

In a libel case concluded in 2021, Syrian migrant Jamal Hijazi sued Robinson. He had repeated claims Hijazi had assaulted girls at Almondbury Community School in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, in October 2018, resulting in a lawsuit. The courts sided with Hijazi, ordering Robinson to pay damages and legal costs and imposing an injunction prohibiting him from repeating the allegations.

Hope Not Hate, which also targets Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, presented a dossier to the AGO claiming Robinson has repeated the allegations. The High Court will hold a hearing on potential contempt proceedings on July 29.

The state previously imprisoned Robinson for contempt of court after he filmed Muslim men accused of exploiting young girls outside a courthouse in May 2018, breaching a reporting ban. Jurors subsequently convicted all of them.

This latest attempt to drag Robinson in front of the courts follows a case brought against him by the Metropolitan Police, collapsed in an embarrassing fashion. The London police force arrested and pepper-sprayed Robinson after he refused to comply with an order to leave a march against anti-Semitism, claiming his mere presence in public was “likely to cause harassment, alarm, and distress to others.”

Police bail conditions after this arrest included a near-total ban on entering London, but a judge ultimately determined officers had no lawful order against Robinson when they detained him.

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Independent journalist and anti-grooming gangs activist Tommy Robinson is facing contempt of court charges. The Conservative Party-controlled Attorney General's Office (AGO) has initiated potential contempt proceedings after the far-left 'Hope Not Hate' group – the UK equivalent of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) – funded by George Soros, alleged he violated a court order. show more

Bannon Faces Harsh Prison Conditions Alongside Violent Criminals.

War Room host Stephen K. Bannon begins his prison sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut, on July 1, according to CNN. The facility, which houses violent offenders, is not the minimum-security setup most were anticipating.

“Not at all what Steve Bannon was wanting here,” gloated CNN reporter Katelyn Polantz in conversation with OutFront host Erin Burnett, noting that Bannon’s legal team had expected a less restrictive environment due to his non-violent status and lack of prior convictions.

The federal judge assigned to Bannon’s case ordered the more stringent conditions. Polantz says the prison is “behind ‘The Wall,'” indicating a higher level of confinement than minimum-security camps.

“It’s different than a camp. It has more confines for the inmates that are kept there. Also, violent offenders can be kept in a low-security prison like the one Bannon is going to,” Polantz stressed.

Bannon faces another court proceeding in New York in September. If these charges proceed while he is in custody, there is a possibility he could transfer to Rikers Island, currently experiencing “historical levels of violence and death,” according to Democrat City Councilmember Carlina Rivera.

DOUBLE STANDARDS.

The authorities are treating Bannon differently from criminals like the late Jeffrey Epstein. The pedophile could leave prison six days a week after receiving a 13-month sentence for procuring child prostitutes, with a private limousine transporting him between prison and his home and workplace.

Bannon received four months in prison for contempt of Congress for not complying with the corrupt January 6 Committee.

Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, believes Joe Biden’s Justice Department and its allies are attempting to remove Bannon from the chessboard ahead of the November election because the former Donald Trump advisor is someone who “actually gets people up off their couches, up off their seats; helps them to register for precinct strategy; helps them to register for canvassing and campaigning.”

“It’s his catchphrase: ‘Action, action, action’—and that’s what they want to stop,” he added.

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War Room host Stephen K. Bannon begins his prison sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut, on July 1, according to CNN. The facility, which houses violent offenders, is not the minimum-security setup most were anticipating. show more