Thank you to all of the affluent white women who voted for Mayor Mandummy. Your good 'feels' and social experimentation is causing harm to the very people that you claim to want to protect. That woman, sitting alone with a baby carriage in a courthouse is not likely to be one of the evil rich people you love to vilify.
That homeless woman, asleep in a subway car should not have been set ablaze and burned to death by an illegal immigrant protected by NYC sanctuary policies.
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Headlines from TWO DAYS (June 16 - June 17)
- The woman tourist from Florida stabbed in the stomach in the Bryant Park subway station.
- 17YO boy stabbed to death in a Chipotle.
- 85YO woman nearly died after being viciously shoved.
- Dad wants answers after teen stabbed to death in Queens park during brawl between moped riders.
- Man shot in eye on Queens expressway drives himself to hospital.
- Woman, 21, raped inside Harlem subway station.
- Bronx man shot to death in front of mom by former friends as they steal his diamond jewelry.
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Mandummy has repeatedly stated that "violence is am artificial construct."
A Jacksonville officer makes a split-second decision to use a PIT maneuver to stop a suspected drunk driver who repeatedly breached the Ironman Jacksonville race course, nearly striking athletes.
🚨 ICE agent Gregory Simmonds spotted a
6-year-old boy floating unconscious in a Florida pool and didn’t hesitate. He jumped in, pulled him to safety, and performed CPR until he regained consciousness.
The child is expected to make a full recovery. 🙏🏾
When I say dogs will do absolutely anything for a cooler snack, I mean ANYTHING. Maya is out here living in her flotation device while Liv is raiding the cooler for celery like it’s a five-star buffet.
If you want to recreate this chaotic masterpiece without losing your sanity (or your inflatable pools), check out the full blueprint below!
🚨 Brandon Tatum just reacted after Charleston White called him and dropped several troubling details about Karmelo’s family… 😳
This is getting heavy.
What do y’all think is really going on? 👀
#BrandonTatum#CharlestonWhite#KarmeloAnthony#Karmelo#AustinMetcalf#TrueCrime #DramaAlert #Viral #BreakingNews #StreetTalk #Podcast #Reaction #FYP #ForYou #Explore”
Boston city worker blown away by Scotland fans's cleanliness,
"I'm one person cleaning up... They came conducted themselves with class, dignity... I'm happy they came"
Ohio Traffic Stop Erupts Into Shootout, High-Speed Chase and Deadly Manhunt
HARRISON COUNTY, Ohio — On March 30, 2026, a traffic stop in Harrison County escalated into a series of shootings, a high-speed pursuit, and an hours-long manhunt that ended with the death of 53-year-old Michael Wade Decker of Steubenville.
According to the Harrison County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI), a deputy stopped a Dodge Journey on U.S. Route 250 near Eslick Road in Franklin Township at approximately 11:31 a.m. for following another vehicle too closely. The driver, Nikki Reynard, consented to a search of the SUV.
Investigators said Decker, who was seated in the rear passenger seat, provided false identification and became suspicious. When the deputy asked him to exit the vehicle, a struggle ensued. Authorities said Decker pulled a handgun, pointed it at the deputy, and fired. The deputy deflected the weapon and fell down an embankment while attempting to escape, sustaining shoulder injuries. He was transported to Wheeling Hospital.
Investigators said Decker stole Reynard's SUV and fled eastbound. Deputies and Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers pursued the vehicle at speeds approaching 100 mph. Spike strips deployed on U.S. Route 22 near Hopedale disabled the SUV. Authorities said Decker exited the vehicle armed, fired multiple rounds that struck an Ohio State Highway Patrol cruiser, exchanged gunfire with a trooper, and fled into nearby woods.
A multi-agency search involving local police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, tactical teams, aviation units, and federal partners followed. Decker entered a residence, stole clothing, and changed his appearance.
At approximately 7:37 p.m., a patrol helicopter located him near Mine Road and Sinfield Road. Officials said repeated commands to surrender were ignored. As officers attempted to arrest him using a police canine and less-lethal options, Decker brandished a firearm toward officers and the canine handler. An officer fired, striking Decker. Officers rendered aid, but he was pronounced dead at the scene.
Sources: Harrison County Sheriff's Office; Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation; Ohio State Highway Patrol
#police #cops #crime #policia #polizei #CrimeNews
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Matt Rife isn’t just hilarious, his heart is ENORMOUS. ❤️🫶❤️
As much as he loves roasting the entire crowd with zero exemptions, he can flip the switch in a second and make you cry tears of joy. What a guy! Wait till you see what he did for that girl in the wheelchair. 🫶
This big tough Rottweiler out here thinking he’s a straight-up rodeo bull! 🐂😂 He’s glued to the TV, head tilted, ears perked, ready to charge with the bulls like ‘That’s my people!’ Who needs a real ranch when you’ve got rodeo on the big screen? This boy’s living his best cowboy life. 🤠❤️
Aaron Tucker had been out of prison for seven days. He had less than $2 in his pocket and one shot at turning his life around, a job interview that morning. Then he saw a car flip over and catch fire from his bus window.
He asked the bus driver if he was going to help. "No, but if you get out I'm going to leave," the driver replied. Tucker got out anyway.
He sprinted toward the upside-down, smoke-filled car and found the 61-year-old driver covered in blood.
He unbuckled the man's seatbelt and dragged him clear as the car started to catch fire.
He pulled off his own dress shirt and used it to stop the man's head wound from bleeding, telling him: "You're going to be all right. Your family wants to see you. Keep your eyes open."
The bus left. Tucker missed his interview.
When the story got out, strangers set up a GoFundMe that raised over $50,000 in three days. He also received multiple job offers in construction.
"I feel like a job can come and go, but a life is a one-time thing," Tucker said. "The job just wasn't in my mind at that time."