House Speaker Mike Johnson will request that the House Ethics Committee not release its report on former Representative Matt Gaetz, citing established House procedure. The report details a three-year investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct, drug use, and improper gifts against Gaetz, who resigned from Congress shortly before the report’s anticipated release. Johnson argues that releasing the report on a former member sets a damaging precedent, despite some senators’ desire to review its contents. However, the Senate Judiciary Committee could subpoena the report, and its contents may ultimately become public. Gaetz’s controversial nomination as Attorney General by President-elect Trump adds another layer of complexity to the situation.
Read More
Flight 2494, a Southwest Boeing 737-800 preparing for departure from Dallas Love Field, was struck by a bullet near the cockpit around 8:30 p.m. Fortunately, no one was injured. The aircraft was taken out of service, the runway briefly closed, and passengers were rebooked on a later flight. Dallas Police investigated the incident. The flight to Indianapolis was subsequently canceled.
Read More
To satisfy a $148 million defamation judgment awarded to Ruby Freeman and Wandrea Moss, I, Rudy Giuliani’s lawyer, have surrendered numerous assets, including dozens of watches, a ring, and a 1980 Mercedes-Benz. While some assets were delivered directly, I contest the immediate surrender of the Mercedes without prior appraisal, arguing it violates Mr. Giuliani’s rights if its value falls below legal exemptions. Further, I’ve requested exemptions for other items based on New York and Florida law, including clothing, household goods, and tools of the trade. Mr. Giuliani maintains this judgment is a result of political persecution and intends to appeal.
Read More
As Oklahoma’s Superintendent of Education, I’ve established a new Department of Religious Freedom and Patriotism, mandating that all public schools show students a video announcement. This video promotes religious liberty and patriotism, includes a prayer mentioning President Trump, and states that participation is optional. However, the Attorney General has declared this mandate unenforceable, citing conflicts with parental rights and local control. This action follows my previous, legally challenged mandate to incorporate Bibles into school curricula, further highlighting my ongoing efforts to combat what I perceive as “woke ideology” in schools.
Read More
Two former Missouri law enforcement officers, Julian Alcala and David McKnight, face separate federal indictments for violating the Fourth Amendment rights of multiple women. Both men allegedly searched women’s phones during traffic stops, seizing explicit images under the guise of verifying insurance or identification. Alcala is charged with 20 counts of deprivation of rights and destroying evidence, while McKnight faces nine similar charges. The FBI investigated both cases, emphasizing the importance of reporting such encounters.
Read More
Today, we filed a $100 million lawsuit against the CIA, FBI, NYPD, and the Department of Justice, alleging their complicity in the 1965 assassination of Malcolm X. The suit claims these agencies knew of the plot, actively suppressed evidence, and failed to protect him, contributing to a decades-long cover-up. This action seeks justice for the Shabazz family, who have suffered immensely due to the withheld information and the unresolved truth surrounding Malcolm X’s death. We hope this lawsuit will finally reveal the full extent of government involvement and hold those responsible accountable.
Read More
Former Virginia Delegate Matt Fariss pleaded guilty to felony meth possession and illegal firearm possession, receiving a three-year sentence with all but 20 days suspended—time he’d already served. His guilty plea follows a March traffic stop where authorities discovered methamphetamine and a rifle in his vehicle. This conviction, resulting from a March 23rd arrest, permanently bars him from holding statewide office and possessing firearms. This concludes a tumultuous period following his acquittal on more serious charges earlier this year.
Read More
Fox News mistakenly reported The Onion’s satirical claim of having 4.3 trillion daily readers as factual news, both on-air and in a written article. This occurred during a segment about Alex Jones’ Infowars sale to The Onion, highlighting the network’s failure to recognize the satirical nature of the claim, found on The Onion’s “About” section. The error prompted widespread ridicule on social media, with users pointing out the absurdity of the figure and the network’s journalistic lapse. To date, Fox News has not corrected the error.
Read More
The Texas Supreme Court ruled that a legislative subpoena cannot halt a scheduled execution, allowing Robert Roberson’s execution to proceed. While the Court acknowledged the House committee’s right to seek Roberson’s testimony, it stipulated that the subpoena must not inherently block the execution. Lawmakers maintain their intent to gather Roberson’s testimony regarding his 2002 conviction for his daughter’s death, citing a 2013 law allowing challenges based on advances in forensic science. The Attorney General’s office, however, disputes the lawmakers’ claims, and the timing and manner of any further attempts to obtain testimony remain unclear.
Read More
Anas Said, a 28-year-old Houston resident, has been charged with attempting to provide material support to ISIS and planning attacks in his city. Federal prosecutors allege that Said offered his home as a safe haven for ISIS members, expressed a desire to replicate the 9/11 attacks, and researched methods for creating explosives and using cellphones as detonators. While Said pleaded not guilty, the government claims he produced videos promoting ISIS and its violence, demonstrating a strong commitment to aiding the organization. If convicted, Said could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker