Mutiny in China – Young Chinese TURN AGAINST Xi Jinping In recent months, China has witnessed a surge in youth-led protests, signaling growing discontent with President Xi Jinping's leadership. These demonstrations, reminiscent of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, have been fueled by a combination of economic challenges, political repression, and a desire for greater personal freedoms. The tragic death of 17-year-old Dang Changxin in Pucheng, Shaanxi Province, served as a catalyst for widespread unrest. Dang's death, under suspicious circumstances, and the subsequent swift closure of the investigation by authorities, sparked outrage among students and citizens alike. Protests erupted, with demonstrators demanding transparency and accountability. Clashes with riot police ensued, leading to numerous injuries and arrests. news Beyond this incident, a broader movement has taken shape. In Chengdu, a lone protester displayed banners calling for political reform and criticizin...

Alberta's growing secessionist sentiment is rooted in a mix of political, economic, and cultural frustrations that many residents feel have been ignored or undermined by the federal government in Ottawa. The province has long viewed itself as an economic engine for Canada, largely due to its vast oil and gas reserves. Yet, over the past two decades, particularly under federal Liberal leadership, Albertans have expressed mounting anger over energy regulations, equalization payments, and what they perceive as a federal bias against their industries and values. At the heart of the movement is the belief that federal environmental policies, including carbon taxes and pipeline restrictions, disproportionately harm Alberta’s economy while benefiting other provinces, especially Quebec. Many Albertans also feel that federal transfer payments unfairly redistribute their wealth to other regions without equivalent returns in infrastructure or political influence. These frustrations are ampli...

When individuals enter the United States illegally and then go on to commit crimes, the legal process surrounding their deportation becomes far more straightforward under U.S. immigration law. CNN Cuts to Commercial When FIGHTING Starts  After Anna Navarro Compares Slaves to Illegal Immigrants  In these cases, conservative and mainstream legal frameworks strongly support the removal of such individuals—not only because they violated immigration laws by entering unlawfully, but because they also violated U.S. criminal laws once inside the country. Here’s how the law addresses these situations: Criminal Conduct Triggers Removal : Under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), non-citizens (including undocumented immigrants) can be deported if they commit certain crimes. These include aggravated felonies, drug trafficking, violent crimes, firearms offenses, and crimes involving moral turpitude. Convictions for these can result in mandatory detention and expedited removal proc...

🚨BREAKING: Seconds Ago: Stephen Miller  Unleashes Firestorm In White House Press Room! - YouTube On May 1, 2025, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller delivered a passionate and controversial briefing, emphasizing the administration's commitment to dismantling what he described as "cancerous, communist, woke culture." Miller's remarks underscored the administration's focus on cultural issues, including immigration, gender policies, and diversity programs. From a conservative standpoint, the briefing represented a long-awaited re-centering of national policy around traditional American values, constitutional governance, and the restoration of common sense in government. Miller’s rhetoric resonated with many conservatives who argue that progressive cultural policies have eroded national unity, undermined the rule of law, and prioritized fringe agendas over the concerns of everyday Americans. His framing of woke ideology as a threat to national identity ...

Numerous people have collapsed in public, and rural cemeteries are nearly full. Claims suggesting that COVID-19 vaccines and 5G technology have caused deaths in China have been widely circulated online. However, these assertions lack credible scientific evidence and have been consistently debunked by experts and health authorities (Mainstream). ​ While mainstream science has dismissed any link between 5G technology and COVID-19, fringe theories and alternative researchers continue to explore a different narrative—one that ties technological infrastructure and biological response to broader agendas of control and experimentation. According to fringe theorists , the rollout of 5G technology coinciding with the emergence of COVID-19 is not a coincidence but a coordinated strategy. These researchers argue that 5G’s millimeter wave frequencies , though officially classified as non-ionizing, may have biological effects that are underreported or deliberately minimized. They point to small...

In April 2025, federal authorities dismantled a sophisticated marriage fraud operation spanning multiple states, resulting in the indictment of four individuals: Ella Zuran, 65; Tatiana Sigal, 74; and Alexandra Tkach, 41, all from New York City; along with Shawnta Hopper, 33, of Sicklerville, New Jersey. The investigation, dubbed "Operation Bargain Brides," was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in Maryland, in collaboration with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the Department of State Diplomatic Security Service, and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Maryland.   The scheme, according to federal investigators, was methodically organized and executed over several years. It involved more than 100 fraudulent marriages arranged between U.S. citizens and foreign nationals who had no legitimate basis to remain in the country. The operation extended across multiple states and was structured to ...

In recent developments, President Donald Trump has suggested the possibility of suspending the writ of habeas corpus to expedite the deportation of undocumented immigrants, citing frustrations with judicial interventions that have impeded his administration's immigration policies. During a White House press briefing, when questioned about the potential suspension of habeas corpus to circumvent judicial blocks, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt indicated that the administration is open to "all legal and constitutional remedies" to enforce immigration laws effectively .​ The writ of habeas corpus, a fundamental legal safeguard embedded in Article I, Section 9 of the U.S. Constitution, serves as a crucial mechanism for protecting individual liberty against arbitrary detention. It allows any person held in custody to petition a court to examine the legality of their detention and ensures that government authorities cannot imprison individuals without just cause or judicial ov...

In a recent public appearance, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reignited a long-standing debate by openly addressing the subject of geoengineering—particularly the controversial theory often labeled as "chemtrails." During a press interaction, Kennedy was asked directly about the presence of what many suspect are toxic aerosols being dispersed in the skies. While clarifying that his department, HHS, has no jurisdiction over such activities, Kennedy pointed to DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, as a likely agency involved. He referenced reports indicating that specific chemical compounds might be added to aviation fuel, which are then released into the atmosphere through high-altitude flights. He did not confirm the full extent of such operations but emphasized his commitment to a formal investigation, stating that any parties involved in covert atmospheric modification should be held accountable. The broader subject of geoengineer...

Walmart has announced a significant initiative to bolster American manufacturing and support small businesses through its "Grow with US" program. This four-step initiative offers training, mentorship, and resources to U.S.-based entrepreneurs, aiming to help them scale their operations and bring products to a national market. The program complements Walmart’s broader commitment, announced in 2021, to invest an additional $350 billion in American-made, grown, or assembled products by 2030, which is estimated to create 750,000 jobs. The "Grow with US" program includes Walmart’s annual "Open Call" event, where small and medium-sized U.S. businesses can pitch their shelf-ready products directly to Walmart and Sam's Club merchants. Applications for the 2025 Open Call open on June 24, with several "Road to Open Call" events scheduled during Small Business Month in May.   This initiative comes amid ongoing trade policy changes, including new tari...

What's safety in Cuba like? What's current life like in Cuba? How are Cubans surviving?  We explore one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in Havana, Cuba — a raw, unfiltered look into daily life under communism. Far from the tourist zones, this is the real Cuba: streets full of character, resilience, and history. We talk to locals, walk through decaying buildings, and dive into the effects of decades of communist rule on everyday life. This is the Havana that tourists don't see.  CUBA is in TOTAL COLLAPSE - This is The Raw Reality of Communism 🇨🇺 The Brutal Truth Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.

On April 28, 2025, a massive power outage struck Spain, Portugal, and parts of southern France, leaving millions without electricity and causing widespread disruptions across the Iberian Peninsula. The blackout began around 12:30 PM local time, with Spain's electricity grid experiencing a dramatic drop in demand, triggering a widespread failure. Major cities like Madrid and Barcelona were plunged into darkness, halting train services and subway systems, disabling traffic lights, and causing water taps to run dry. Telecommunications, hospitals, and retail systems were severely impacted, with cash regaining dominance due to non-functional card machines.   In Portugal, the blackout brought the Lisbon Metro, trains, and traffic lights to a halt. Mobile networks also experienced severe limitations, particularly voice calls with data services. Hospitals resorted to generators to maintain operations. The cabinet of Prime Minister Luís Montenegro held an emergency meeting over th...