Dave Bondy
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News they don't want you to see
Monday January 20, 2025
January 20, 2025
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LOS ANGELES, CALIF - A California woman was overcome with joy when she realized her flock of sheep survived the devastating Palisades Fire.

A woman named Vanessa captured the moment on camera when she found several of her sheep in the aftermath of the fire, ParadePets.com reported on Wednesday.

In the clip, she is heard crying as her sheep approach her. “Hi honey. Hi baby,” she tells one of the animals. “The firemen have been feeding you,” she adds through her tears:

She then asks the sheep how they survived, then states, “Thank you, God. Thank you, God. I’ll come tomorrow and get you guys out of here, okay? I’m so sorry I couldn’t find you.”

The sheep do not appear to be injured, and Vanessa then tells them, “You guys are warriors” as they sniff at the camera while she gently pets them.

“I’m so happy. I’m so happy,” Vanessa says. “My baby, I’m so happy. Thank you, God.”

Social media user Monique Ganderton on Friday shared another clip of firemen feeding some of Vanessa’s sheep.

“Justin and Fire station 15 & 70!!!!! Thank you so much for taking care of Vanessa and her babies!!!” she wrote in the caption. Later in the clip, it appeared that Vanessa caught up with the firefighters and thanked them for caring for her beloved animals.

“They’re alive and eating apples right now,” one of the crew members told her. Click here to read more.

 

LANSING, Mich - The people closest to President Biden were well aware that he had changed. He talked more slowly than he had just a few years before, needed to hoist himself out of his seat in the presidential limousine and walked with a halting gait.

“Your biggest issue is the perception of age,” Mike Donilon, the president’s longtime strategist, told him in mid-2022, according to three close aides who heard it. That bit of feedback, delivered repeatedly by Mr. Donilon, was the sort of blunt talk that did not often make its way to a man who had spent a half century in politics prizing loyalty and deference.

Mr. Biden acknowledged the concerns, but the warnings only ignited his defiant, competitive streak. In April 2023, without convening his family or having long deliberations with aides, he announced he was running again.

Now, as President-elect Donald J. Trump heads back to the White House, demoralized Democrats debate what might have been had the president bowed out in time to let a younger generation run. Click here to read more.


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Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm’s road trip to promote electric vehicles may have had the opposite effect. She and her staff racked up unauthorized expenses for gasoline, hotels and more while shilling for President Joe Biden’s clean energy legislation, according to a Jan. 3 report from the Department of Energy’s inspector general.

Key facts: The June 2023 trip was part of the DOE’s “People Powered: Summer Road Trip Brought to You by President Biden’s Investing in America Agenda.”

Government employees are reimbursed for travel expenses at a set per diem rate, but 36 of the 42 travel vouchers DOE staff submitted exceeded the rate. The 42 vouchers cost $124,823.94.

For example, one employee was reimbursed $339 for a single night’s stay in Atlanta, even though the per diem rate was set at $163.

Staffers “could have chosen different nearby hotels to reduce travel costs” but stayed in more expensive hotels that had EV chargers nearby, according to the audit. Click here to read more.

 

WASHINGTON D.C. - President-elect Trump will sign more than 200 executive actions on his first day in office—a massive, record-setting first wave of policy priorities focused on border security, energy, reducing the cost of living for American families, ending DEI programs across the federal government, and more, Fox News Digital has learned.

A senior administration official who is familiar with the executive actions and authorized to brief Fox News Digital said Trump will sign multiple "omnibus" executive orders that each contain dozens of major executive actions.

"The president is issuing a historic series of executive orders and actions that will fundamentally reform the American government, including the complete and total restoration of American sovereignty," the official told Fox News Digital.

On day one, the president-elect will declare a national border emergency; direct the U.S. military to work with the Department of Homeland Security to fully secure the southern border; and establish a national priority to eliminate all criminal cartels operating on U.S. soil. Click here to read more.

 

HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WMBF/Gray News) – Taxpayers in a South Carolina county are frustrated after learning that an elementary school principal has been taking home a six-figure salary and pay raises while on leave.

Ocean Bay Elementary School Principal Rebecca Schroyer has been on administrative leave for nearly three years.

Schroyer was put on paid leave in November 2022 for failing to properly report abuse by a special education teacher at the school.

Records show that while she has been on administrative leave, the school district has been paying Schroyer hundreds of thousands of dollars.

On Thursday, several parents said the situation isn’t sitting right with them.

“It’s time to cut the funds off. After a few years, it’s way past time to figure out what we’re doing with this particular situation,” said David Warner, a parent with Horry County Schools parent.

The South Carolina Board of Education said Schroyer is still on leave because it is still reviewing her credentials.

Additionally, while on administrative leave, Schroyer has also received raises. Click here to read more.

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December 26, 2025
Snoopy day 3

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October 24, 2025
BREAKING: Charges Dropped Against Michigan Duck Rescue Founders After DNR Case Collapses

The legal battle between the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the Michigan Duck Rescue and Sanctuary has come to an end. with all charges dismissed against the couple who run the operation.

Matthew and Teresa Lyson, founders of the Salem Township sanctuary, had faced six criminal charges each after state officials accused them of keeping and caring for waterfowl without proper permits. This week, the Washtenaw County Prosecutor’s Office dismissed the cases in their entirety, following months of public scrutiny and growing political pressure.

“This is great news,” Lyson told Keeping It Real. “All charges against me and Teresa are 100 percent gone. It’s a done deal, and we get to start new.”

Background of the Case

The Michigan Duck Rescue and Sanctuary has operated for nearly two decades, caring for injured or abandoned ducks, geese, and other waterfowl — many of which suffer from “angel wing,” a deformity often caused by people feeding them improper food. The Lysons say their work ...

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October 24, 2025
Grocery stores urging people to stop using pennies.

Grocery stores urging people to stop using pennies.

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January 11, 2026

No post about the Saturday Davie and Katie show being canceled?

January 09, 2026
This is in Grand Rapids, Michigan

👀 Someone sent this to me from the Grand Rapids YMCA.

They are working on a coed locker room, and the sign says, “We’re going co-ed. We know your mom wouldn’t approve.”

It also reads, “Shower in your bathing suit, not your birthday suit.”

For clarity, the YMCA says there will still be separate men’s and women’s locker rooms.

Still, that messaging caught my attention. The “your mom wouldn’t approve” line is… unusual.

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January 06, 2026
Worth clarifying this. The federal changes never meant vaccines were being taken away or made unavailable. They adjusted recommendations, not access, and vaccines remain available for anyone who wants them through doctors and existing programs.

Worth clarifying this. The federal changes never meant vaccines were being taken away or made unavailable. They adjusted recommendations, not access, and vaccines remain available for anyone who wants them through doctors and existing programs.

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News they don't want you to see
Wednesday January 14, 2026

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Government-forced EV transition costs GM $7.1 BILLION

The government forced transition to electric vehicles is costing General Motors billions.

Following EV sales that dropped off by 43% in the fourth quarter of 2025, GM announced in a filing with the Securities ad Exchange Commission on Thursday it’s bet on EVs will result in a $7.1 billion hit in 2026, The Associated Press reported.

“With the termination of certain consumer tax incentives and the reduction in the stringency of emissions regulations, industry-wide consumer demand for EVs in North America began to slow in 2025,” the company said in the filing cited by The financial Times. “As a result, GM proactively reduced EV capacity.”

About $6 billion in losses includes $1.8 billion in non-cash impairments and charges and another $4.2 billion in supplier settlements, cancelation fees, and other charges. The other $1.1 billion stems from a service charge to restructure its business in China, according to the Times. Click here to read.

 

Florida breaks record for highest graduation rate in state history, education leaders praise strong leadership

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.- Florida’s high school graduation rate hit a record 92.2% for the 2024-25 school year, a milestone education leaders say reflects the state’s strong focus on student success under Gov. Ron DeSantis.

Speaking during his State of the State address Tuesday, DeSantis framed the achievement as proof that high expectations, accountability, and support for schools can deliver real results for students.

“Florida’s historic graduation rate reflects the power of Governor DeSantis’ leadership, clear expectations, and unwavering commitment to student success,” said Education Commissioner Anastasios Kamoutsas. “These results show what can happen when we hold schools to high standards and prepare every student for life after graduation.” Click here to read more.


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Bill Clinton Under Contempt of Congress After Ignoring Bipartisan Subpoena

Former President Bill Clinton did not appear today for his scheduled deposition before the House Oversight Committee. Hillary Clinton is scheduled to appear tomorrow, though it remains to be seen whether she will comply.Former President Bill Clinton did not appear today for his scheduled deposition before the House Oversight Committee. Hillary Clinton is scheduled to appear tomorrow, though it remains to be seen whether she will comply.

At 10:07 a.m. today, House Oversight Committee counsel initiated the deposition of former President William J. Clinton, noting for the record that he was not present. Exhibit materials included prior communications from Clinton’s attorney, David Kendall, acknowledging receipt of the original subpoena in August and a follow-up letter from Chairman Comer on December 15, 2025, warning that failure to appear could trigger contempt of Congress proceedings. As of 10:10 a.m., Clinton’s seat remained empty. Click here to read more.

 

Assaults against ICE up 1300%, vehicular attacks up 3200%, death threats up 8000%

Assaults against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are up 1,300%, vehicular attacks are up 3,200% and death threats are up 8,000%, the Department of Homeland Security said after a U.S. citizen was shot and killed during an alleged vehicular attack in Minneapolis this week.

Federal authorities argue the shooting was justified and in self-defense. Local and state officials say otherwise.

One day after the Minneapolis shooting, two Venezuelan nationals were shot by a Border Patrol agent after they attempted to run him over with their vehicle in Portland, Ore., the Department of Homeland Security said. DHS also describes the shooting as self-defense and justified.

The two Venezuelans and alleged Tren de Aragua members “weaponized their vehicle against Border Patrol in Portland. Click here to read more.

 

Undercover video prompts suspension of Secret Service agent

WASHINGTON - The Secret Service has placed an agent, who served on Vice President JD Vance’s protective detail, on administrative leave and suspended his clearance after he was captured in an undercover video talking about sensitive parts of his job.

In the video, he is seen and heard talking to a woman he had met for a date, discussing serving in the VP’s security detail, including the movement of Vance to and from his Naval Observatory home, and showing his badge after she asked.

“The U.S. Secret Service has no tolerance for any behavior that could potentially compromise the safety, privacy or trust of our protectees. This incident is under investigation, and the employee involved has been placed on administrative leave with his clearance suspended and access to agency facilities and systems revoked,” Deputy Secret Service Director Matthew Quinn said in a statement to NewsNation. Click here to read more.

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Michigan Dept. of Education Approved Resolution Supporting Immigration Enforcement Limits in Schools and Beyond
Measure references bills restricting immigration enforcement as department weighs in on federal policy

LANSING, Mich. - The Michigan Department of Education voted 5 to 1 this week to approve a resolution stating that “no child should fear going to school or stepping outside of their home that their family will be torn apart,” while formally citing pending legislation that would limit state and local involvement in federal immigration enforcement.

The resolution references Senate Bills 508, 509 and 510, which are currently before the Michigan Legislature. The bills collectively propose changes to how state and local agencies interact with federal immigration authorities.

Senate Bill 508 would restrict immigration enforcement actions at designated “sensitive locations,” including schools, hospitals, places of worship and courthouses, unless a court order is issued or there is an imminent threat to public safety.

 

Senate Bill 509 would prohibit state and local government entities from sharing information that could be used for federal immigration enforcement without a judicial warrant.

Senate Bill 510 would require law enforcement officers conducting enforcement actions to be clearly identifiable and generally prohibit the use of masks or personal disguises, with limited exceptions such as undercover operations.

The resolution does not carry the force of law, but its adoption signals support within the Department of Education for the legislation and places the department on record regarding immigration-related policy issues.

 

The vote comes as immigration enforcement practices are receiving renewed national attention following a fatal shooting in Minneapolis involving a federal immigration officer. In that case, a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and killed a Minnesota woman during a federal operation. Federal authorities have said they are conducting the investigation, while Minnesota officials have raised concerns about transparency and oversight.

While the Minnesota incident was not cited during the Michigan vote, it has intensified public debate nationwide over immigration enforcement tactics and the role of state and local institutions in responding to federal actions.

The Senate bills referenced in the resolution remain under consideration in Lansing and have not yet received final legislative approval.

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January 13, 2026
NEWS THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO SEE
Tuesday January 13, 2025
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