WOW. The Board of Immigration Appeals adopts a VERY defensive tone in response to Mahmoud Khalil arguing that his case was interfered with politically, basically calling the New York Times fake news, threatening a leaker with prosecution, and accusing his lawyer of misconduct.
NOW: VIDEO: Large Tree Collapses onto Houses in Brooklyn as Nor'easter approaches NYC
Video by Diego Luzuriaga | Licensing @FreedomNTV[email protected]
Popok breaks down Todd Blanche and the DOJ's "Answer" to Katie Phang's Epstein files lawsuit:
"The department failed to produce required documents referring to Donald Trump and retracted previously produced documents and improperly redacted documents."
What does the government say about that? Do they answer that fairly? No. They say denied.
"The department has complied with the law and produced millions of pages of documents." Okay, we know that's a lie.
⚠️ Tens of thousands of Texas voters are missing from the voter rolls after the state failed to process their voter registration applications properly.
But it doesn’t mean they won’t be able to vote in the midterms: https://t.co/ieca1V2QtI
The last time Hegseth held a press briefing at Pentagon was May 5th. I can’t think of a time in American history when such an unqualified, alcoholic sexual predator was allowed to do so much harm to USA with zero pushback from GOP, Trump set a precedent that’ll lead us to ruin.
“Do you have any idea what this man has done for our community?”
Stephen A. Smith says Shaq is beyond philanthropic as he defends Shaq from the recent backlash from people who are mad at Shaq for accepting a commemorative plaque and badge from FBI Director Kash Patel, who named Shaq an honorary FBI Special Agent, as Stephen A. Smith highlights some of the philanthropic work Shaq has taken part in, including his work with Habitat for Humanity, where Shaq played a significant role in building homes for people without seeking publicity, and his contributions to help Hurricane Katrina victims.
(🎥Stephen A. Smith/
Straight Shooter Media/Youtube)
Juvenile crime is on the decline in Tennessee, but officials plan to spend millions on two new youth prisons.
“The argument that’s made is that [juvenile crime is] worse than ever,” said one advocate, but “the data doesn’t back that up.”
https://t.co/QH0cCr2oOC