CCO

One NGO made $115,000,000 to traffic children across the United States. This is how it worked: - Kids trafficked by cartel - Sent to an NGO - NGO receives millions of your tax dollars from the government - Then sends kid to “sponsor,” no biometrics, no DNA testing - Never see or hear from the child again These NGOs are more secure than the border, with high spiked gates, cameras, and no access to the front desk. Ask a question and they will call the police. This is why it's important to vote.

Via @AP Shadow Government Criminal Complaint Dismissed “What has transpired here cannot be described as anything other than weaponization,” U.S. Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui said - Ruling from the bench dismissed the criminal complaint against former senior FBI officials Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides - Called the charges rushed, overtly political and dogged by “critical mistakes.” - DOJ alleged Floris and Benavides lied to Congress about their knowledge of the Hunter Biden probe before the 2020 presidential election - The dismissal does not permanently bar prosecution - DOJ may still present the case to a grand jury for indictment against Floris and Benavides. - However, Washington D.C. grand juries traditionally lean heavily Democrat NOTE: Internal FBI insta-messages and emails leading up to the 2020 election were at the heart of the government's criminal complaint. In the declassified FBI chat messages, Floris wrote, “I’m basically running a shadow government across the FBI at this point.” Both Floris and Benavides held senior positions on the now-disbanded FBI Foreign Influence Task Force, or FITF. Their job was to identify and analyze influence operations by America’s adversaries, often carried out on social media and meant to further divide Americans as well as undermine trust in democratic institutions. In reality, it appears Floris and her colleagues were not investigating whether the online allegations of corruption against the Bidens were true. Instead, members of the Foreign Influence Task Force are accused of suppressing or manipulating the anti-Biden corruption narrative as well as making false statements to Congress. Previously, lawyers for Benavides and Floris have called their clients “patriots” and characterized the charges as a “disgrace.”

Dr. Phil takes them to school. I love the no bullshit way he does this! He told them there's no looking back at hundreds of years of conflict to try and justify not condemning the October 7th terrorist attack by Hamas. There's right and wrong and it was WRONG!!!

Haley Stevens endorsed one Republican, and within hours the Michigan Democratic Party showed her the door. "Congresswoman Stevens is not a current member of the Michigan Democratic Party, nor will she be in the future," party chairman Curtis Hertel posted on X. She's a sitting Democratic congresswoman who still calls herself a proud Democrat. Her offense was refusing to back Abdul El-Sayed after an ad supporting him blamed Israel for high grocery prices, and after he campaigned with Hasan Piker. Then Chuck Schumer called it "a despicable betrayal." That's rich coming from him. Schumer backed Stevens in the primary against El-Sayed, and now that she won't fall in line, she's a traitor. Sen. Elissa Slotkin piled on too, saying anyone who makes this election about themselves should think hard about whether they're serving the greater good. This is how the left works. Step out of line once and they cancel you, no matter how many years you gave them. I don't agree with Stevens on much, but I'll take someone who stands up to antisemitism over a party that punishes her for it. If this is how they treat their own, imagine how they'll treat the rest of us if they win the Senate. See the link to the article in the comments.

Federal authorities in Oregon have arrested 14 illegal immigrants convicted of violent crimes, and every one of them had been let back out by state prisons or county jails even though ICE had asked to be notified before they walked free. We're talking about convictions for rape, child sexual abuse, kidnapping and assault. Several of the victims were children, including one under 14. The only reason they were found is that U.S. Attorney Scott Bradford took Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah and Washington counties to federal court. The court ordered the counties to share information on more than 40 violent offenders they had released, and all four complied. Fourteen are back in custody so far. "We will not allow violent offenders to vanish back into our communities," Bradford said. What gets me is that it took a court order to do something this basic. There are still more than 300 illegal immigrants in Oregon custody with ICE detainers, and in February every Democrat in the Oregon legislature voted down a Republican amendment that would have required jails to honor detainers for convicted felons. When a state would rather release child predators back into its neighborhoods than make a phone call to ICE, sanctuary has stopped being about compassion. It's about politics, and families are the ones paying the price. See the link to the article in the comments.

Disabled Canadian Fighting to Live as Doctors Push to Euthanize Him | Frank Bergman, Slay News A disabled Canadian man is locked in a perpetual battle with his nation’s socialized health care system as he fights to continue living while taxpayer-funded doctors push to euthanize him under the government’s “assisted suicide” program. Roger Foley is fighting to return home but says hospital staff are repeatedly attempting to railroad him into medically assisted death instead of treating his condition. Foley says the battle has left him struggling to obtain the care he needs to stay alive. He has spent years hospitalized with a debilitating neurological disease. But his own physician says he could safely leave and receive better-matched care at substantially less cost, if Ontario approved an individualized home-care arrangement. However, Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program offers cheap lethal injections that cost the government far less than long-term treatments. As a result, Foley says he remains trapped in a system that is pushing to end his life while failing to provide the support necessary for him to live independently. “I don’t want to die,” Foley pleaded in a new interview. Doctor Says Foley Could Safely Go Home Foley has spinocerebellar ataxia and says the assisted-death conversations began in 2016 at Victoria Hospital, part of the London Health Sciences Centre in Ontario. A July 7, 2026, letter from his attending physician directly supports his effort to leave the hospital with adequate assistance. “By any reasonable clinical standard, you could be discharged from our hospital if you had adequate support at home,” Dr. George K. Dresser wrote. Dresser said Foley had been medically stable for much of his prolonged hospitalization, despite suffering hospital-acquired infections. “You have been at London Health Sciences Centre because the unique needs that you have cannot be met by existing programs in the community,” Dresser wrote. The physician described a standardized system poorly suited to Foley’s need for consistent caregivers and highly individualized assistance. Keeping him hospitalized also carries a financial cost. “A community-based, self-directed arrangement would in all likelihood cost substantially less than continued acute admission, while delivering far better-matched care,” Dresser wrote. He urged Ontario’s Ministry of Health to authorize funding that would allow Foley to recruit, train, and manage his own personal support workers. Assisted Death Raised During Dispute over Discharge Foley said assisted dying came up again during a disputed discharge process in 2017. He alleged that he was threatened with approximately $1,500 in daily hospital charges if he refused the “care arrangements” being offered. His position has remained consistent: He wants to live in his own apartment with caregivers equipped to handle his condition. “I have my own apartment,” Foley told Fox News Digital. “I still pay all my bills. “The last 10 years I haven’t given up my apartment, and I have wonderful community [personal support workers] that are ready to start working for me as soon as I get the self-directed funding,” he said. His apartment is accessible and has a ceiling lift to assist with mobility. What he lacks, he says, is approval for the funding needed to put his care plan into action. Lighting Dispute Makes Eating and Drinking Harder Foley also described a dispute over lighting accommodations that he says has made routine care increasingly difficult. His neurological condition causes sensitivity to certain wavelengths of light, including those emitted by fluorescent fixtures. For years, he said, amber-spectrum lighting allowed caregivers to assist him without triggering symptoms. But Foley alleged that the hospital withdrew those accommodations in May 2025 and began requiring care under fluorescent lighting. He said he must now wear large, heavy protective goggles that strain his already compromised neck, complicating assistance with eating and drinking. At times, he has relied on outside personal support workers to help him consume fluids. Financial limitations have prevented him from arranging enough assistance to meet his needs. Foley further alleged that some employees were instructed not to provide care unless fluorescent lights were switched on, even though other staff had helped him under amber lighting without difficulty. Around the same time, he said, hospital personnel again began asking about suicidal thoughts. Foley said he supports appropriate mental health care but no longer trusted those conversations because assisted death had previously been raised. “I’m Not Giving Up” Foley says the existing system leaves him choosing between indefinite hospitalization and community-care arrangements he believes would endanger his health. “I’m not giving up,” Foley said. “I don’t want to die, my daughters know I don’t want to die, my physicians have always been very explicit and direct that it’s not safe to put me in that type of close model that I need direct funding,” he added. Dresser offered to work directly with provincial officials to help resolve the situation. “I am therefore advocating that the Ministry to consider authorizing an individualized, self-directed funding arrangement that would enable you to be discharged from acute care and to arrange and direct your own care in the community,” Dresser wrote. “I am very willing to meet with Ministry staff, to provide whatever clinical documentation is required, and to work collaboratively on the design and safeguards of such an arrangement.” Foley is now involved in the Bring Roger Home campaign, working with a nonprofit to raise money for his care. The effort includes releasing music he recorded years earlier, with proceeds intended to support his return home and eventually assist others facing similar circumstances. Before his illness progressed, Foley worked in banking, television, and comedy, and trained as a professional wrestler. He still wants opportunities to contribute. “Just because you’re not the person that you were doesn’t mean that the person you are can’t be limitless and achieve positive things and goals,” Foley said. His experience has made him an outspoken opponent of Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying system. According to the BBC, the program accounts for one in every 20 deaths in Canada. Foley argues that patients must have meaningful access to treatment, disability support, and home care before assisted death is considered. After nearly a decade fighting for that support, his goal remains to return home and live. “Don’t give up who you are at your core and believe in yourself,” Foley said. slaynews.com/disabled-canadi…