The video in question, initially believed to depict the arrest of a 15-year-old charged with robbery, actually showed the arrest of 18-year-old Evelyn in Hoffman Estates, a suburb of Chicago, not the city itself. Evelyn, who is a U.S. citizen, was arrested on Friday, and sources indicate she and her friends were monitoring ICE presence in the area. Following the arrest, Evelyn and her friends were taken to the Hoffman Estates Police Department parking lot and released without charges, however, the arresting agency remains unidentified.
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According to reports, former President Donald Trump accidentally posted a private message to Attorney General Pam Bondi on Truth Social, intended to criticize inaction on certain figures. This message, sent to his public followers, was followed by a post praising Bondi. Following this, Trump’s Truth Social post was referenced in a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, with Bondi declining to interpret it as a directive. Later, Trump had another Truth Social mishap as Secretary of State Marco Rubio instructed him to approve a post announcing a deal in the Middle East.
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President Trump is scheduled to visit Walter Reed Medical Center on Friday for a “routine yearly checkup,” just six months after his last annual physical, raising questions about the necessity of the visit. Concerns surrounding Trump’s health have been growing recently, particularly given his age and a lack of transparency about his medical information, despite polling indicating a significant portion of the public doubts his fitness for office. The White House attributes the visit to a combined meeting with troops and a standard checkup, although the timing is unusual and the former president’s health has been the subject of much speculation. With this visit, he is also considering a trip to the Middle East, which further adds to the complexities.
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Mike Johnson faces bipartisan heat over delayed vote on Epstein files, and the situation is definitely raising eyebrows. It’s almost as if everyone is waiting with bated breath, wondering what exactly is in those files. The delay in releasing the information is, quite frankly, suspicious and is fueling speculation across the political spectrum.
The obvious question is, why the hesitation? Are there individuals in these files who are politically connected, powerful, or both? It’s understandable why people would think something is being covered up, especially when there’s such a visible effort to slow down the process. The longer the delay goes on, the more questions arise.… Continue reading
The government shutdown may be a strategic move by Trump to delay the release of the Epstein files, potentially to protect himself from damaging revelations. This suspicion arises from the delayed swearing-in of U.S. Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva, who would be the deciding vote to force the files’ release. House Speaker Mike Johnson, known for following Trump’s directives, has seemingly stalled Grijalva’s oath, raising concerns about an attempt to obstruct transparency surrounding the Epstein case. Public opinion polls indicate potential political repercussions for Trump and his Republican allies concerning the Epstein files and the government shutdown, making his nonchalant attitude towards the shutdown suspect.
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Musk, Thiel, and Bannon named in Epstein files, a stark revelation, has quickly become a focal point of discussion. It’s almost as if everyone suspected something, and now, well, the dots are starting to connect in a way that’s raising a lot of eyebrows. The release of these documents, spearheaded by the Democrats, has thrown a spotlight on some prominent figures, and the implications are, to say the least, significant. It’s a complex situation, with a lot of moving parts, and the immediate reactions are varied, to say the least.
The core issue, beyond the mere mention of names, is the way certain groups, particularly the GOP, have built their brand around the protection of children while seemingly cozying up to individuals associated with Epstein.… Continue reading
Representative-elect Grijalva’s swearing-in date hinges on the Arizona Secretary of State’s vote certification, potentially delaying her participation in upcoming votes. Grijalva suggested her delayed swearing-in may be connected to her role in advocating for the release of Epstein files. Despite the uncertainty, she plans to caucus with Democrats in Washington next week, asserting her victory with a significant margin. She cites a recent example of a Representative being sworn in without waiting for official certification.
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Shakur fled to Cuba in 1984 after a period as a fugitive in the U.S., where she was granted political asylum. During her time in Cuba, she wrote extensively, including her autobiography, “Assata: An Autobiography.” In 2013, she was added to the FBI’s “Most Wanted” list. Her life and writings reflect the range of Black American responses to racial oppression, highlighting the importance of awareness in the fight for freedom.
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In a recent development, former President Donald Trump is reportedly attempting to influence Republican congresswomen who have signed a petition to release government files related to Jeffrey Epstein. House Republican leaders are also working to halt the vote, as a bipartisan discharge petition, initiated by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, has gained enough signatures to force a floor vote. Massie has warned against procedural tactics to block the vote, emphasizing the importance of transparency. With Democrats gaining influence, the outcome of the vote, particularly with the uncertain stance of Representative Nancy Mace, remains to be seen.
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Efforts are underway to prevent a floor vote on releasing government files related to Jeffrey Epstein, with key Republicans and White House allies working to thwart the initiative. Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna secured the necessary 218 signatures, compelling a vote upon the return of Congress. However, pressure is being applied to some Republican signatories to withdraw, preventing the vote from happening. House Speaker Mike Johnson opposes the vote, citing concerns over victim privacy and the ongoing Oversight Committee investigation, and is seeking a way to avoid it.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood