Top 5 plus 1 stories the mainstream media doesn’t want you to see
WASHINGTON D.C. - Officials arrested 228 people during a recent eight-day human trafficking sting in Florida, with 21 of those taken into custody suspected of being illegal aliens.
The Polk County Sheriff’s Office said Tuesday that the undercover operation began February 22, and the more than 200 individuals nabbed were involved in illegal activity connected to prostitution, offering to commit prostitution, or aiding and abetting prostitutes in the area. Click here to learn more.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich - The Whitmer kidnapping case mirrors trends observed in many FBI counterterrorism operations post-9/11, primarily involving Muslim targets.
Critics of these operations have often questioned if the accused would have committed any crimes without the encouragement or involvement of undercover agents or informants.
In the Whitmer case, extensive evidence including thousands of pages of FBI reports and numerous undercover recordings, obtained by The Intercept, provides a detailed look into the supposed plan to abduct Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer. Click here to read the investigation.
LANSING, Mich - Michigan Democratic Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s Bureau of Elections is resisting efforts to rid the state’s bloated voter rolls of the potential for fraud ahead of the 2024 election.
In Michigan and other battleground states, local and national groups are asking election officials to remove registered voters who have died or moved in an effort to eliminate the potential for fraud. There’s about 300,000 more registered voters in Michigan than legal voters, while more than 600,000 registrations are awaiting cancellation. Click here to learn more.
RICHMOND, VA - The University of Virginia spends $20 million a year on its 235 DEI staffers, including a woman who says the opioid epidemic is payback for the 'toxicity of whiteness,' a damning report says.
Open the Books, a spending watchdog, says the flagship public college in Charlottesville drops $15 million on salaries and $5 million more in benefits to its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) team. Click here to learn more.
HOUSTON, TX - Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg said the last thing she expected when arriving at the polls this morning was to have trouble voting. After heading into Love Park Community Center, she was told by those working that she had already cast her ballot during the early voting period.
According to Ogg, after roughly 30 minutes, she asked those with Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth's office to call Hudspeth. She added that nothing sounded correct and questioned who could’ve voted on her behalf. Click here to learn more.
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