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How Biden’s Border Policy Turned Into A Child Trafficking Operation

It wasn’t so long ago that the absolute worst thing the government could do to a child — according to pretty much every expert, NGO and media mouthpiece on the planet — was to put that child in a “cage.” That was, as you probably remember, a major line of attack during the first Trump administration.

The consensus was that Donald Trump was so evil and so unhinged that, simply for his own personal amusement, he instructed immigration officials to incarcerate children in the worst conditions imaginable, like they were animals.

Things were so bad that AOC wept outside of an empty parking lot near an immigrant detention facility. Lin Manuel Miranda sang a lullaby for the Mexican children. Oprah, Rihanna, John Legend, George Clooney — the luminaries of our time — came together to formally condemn the Trump administration.

In response, conservatives made the case that children weren’t actually being placed in “cages” of any kind. They also pointed out that the alleged “cages” predated the Trump administration. And that was all true.

The strongest argument, however, was actually pretty simple. Democrats couldn’t answer the following question: How exactly would a Democrat-run administration handle tens of thousands of children who are apprehended attempting to enter this country illegally at the border? Click here to read more.

 

Supreme Court Sides With Catholic Charities in Case About Tax Exemptions for Religious Organizations

WASHINGTON D.C. - The Supreme Court unanimously sided with Catholic Charities Bureau on Thursday, ruling that Wisconsin discriminated against the organization by denying tax exempt status and violated the First Amendment’s protection for religion.

Wisconsin has a law, similar to most states and the federal government, that exempts certain religious organizations from paying unemployment compensation taxes. The statute exempts nonprofit organizations “operated primarily for religious purposes” and “operated, supervised, controlled, or principally supported by a church or convention or association of churches.” Catholic Charities Bureau and four of its sub-entities tried to obtain the exemption in 2016 as an organization controlled by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Superior, Wisconsin. Click here to read more.

 

13-year-old breaks sternum while being bullied by another student in gym class, parents say

BEDFORD TOWNSHIP, Mich. – A 13-year-old boy suffered a broken sternum when he was slammed to the ground by another student at school in what his parents believe was an act of bullying.

The attack, which was caught on surveillance video, happened last week at Bedford Junior High School in Michigan.

Joshua and Desaray Hunt said that when they picked up their son from school, he said he was having chest pain and was struggling to breathe.

After a visit to the emergency room, they discovered he had a fractured sternum.

According to a report from the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, school surveillance video shows a group of boys standing around during gym class while the teacher takes attendance.

The video reportedly shows one of the boys put another in a headlock and slam him to the floor. The report notes that the victim was not fighting back. Click here to read more.

 

More Money Hasn’t Triggered Increase In Student Achievement

LANSING, Mich. (Michigan News Source) – Advocates for more public school funding have been clamoring for more money for K-12 schools. That includes such institutions as the Michigan Education Association as well the School Finance Research Foundation and EdTrust-Midwest.

The EdTrust-Midwest released a report in May that stated, “Michigan’s sluggish reading recovery places it in the bottom five states nationally for pandemic learning loss since 2019. In 2024, Michigan ranked 44th in the country for 4th grade reading and 31st for 8th grade math.”

EdTrust-Midwest is championing a large investment in education.

Republican State Rep. Bryan Posthumus, R-Rockford, has pushed back against that narrative. Click here to read more.

 

Washington mom blames lack of VA services for children's deaths

CHELAN COUNTY, WASH – As the manhunt continues for 32-year-old Travis Decker, suspected in the murders of his three young daughters in Chelan County, Wash., more information is coming out about his declining mental state and struggles to access mental health services through Veterans Affairs.

Multiple law enforcement agencies are searching for Decker after the bodies of 5-year-old Olivia, 8-year-old Evelyn, and 9-year-old Paityn Decker were discovered Monday at a campground near Leavenworth. Decker is wanted on first-degree murder charges in connection with the killings.

Authorities have said Decker has extensive military training, including service in the U.S. Army and Washington National Guard, and went to mountain survival school. Click here to read more.

 

 

Michigan Man Plotted Attack on Jewish Daycare.

Hassan Chokr, a 35-year-old Michigan man with a history of felony convictions, has pled guilty to federal gun charges in connection with a disturbing plot to attack a Jewish daycare in Bloomfield Hills.

In December 2022, while out on bail, Chokr drove through the Temple Beth El parking lot, yelling antisemitic slurs and threats at children and parents. After the incident, he attempted to purchase three firearms—an AR-15-style rifle, an automatic shotgun, and a Glock pistol—from a Dearborn gun store.

Authorities say he lied on the federal form to conceal prior convictions and a pending assault case. Court records show he referenced “God’s wrath” during the attempt and had posted antisemitic content online. He now faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Click here to learn more.

 

Elon Musk Criticizes Trump's Budget Bill as 'Disgusting Abomination'

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Elon Musk is speaking out against President Trump’s proposed federal budget, calling it a “disgusting abomination” in a post shared Tuesday on X (formerly Twitter).

The budget, which aims to stimulate growth through increased domestic energy production and infrastructure spending, also includes large boosts in defense funding and significant tariff hikes on imported steel and aluminum. Trump has defended the bill, saying it’s a bold plan to restore American manufacturing and energy independence.

However, Musk—known for his libertarian leanings—warned that the bill would explode the federal deficit, which is projected to reach $2.5 trillion. He criticized the measure as a betrayal of fiscal conservatives and warned it could lead to long-term economic instability.

Musk’s criticism is especially noteworthy given his previous alignment with some elements of Trump’s policy agenda. His comments signal emerging fractures between the pro-growth and limited-government factions of the right. Click here to read more.

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Border Patrol Says Over 1.2 Million ‘Gotaways’ Under Biden

WASHINGTON D.C. - Former border czar Tom Homan warned that America could face a major terror attack due to the surge in illegal immigration under President Biden.

Homan cited more than 1.2 million “gotaways”—individuals who entered the U.S. illegally without being apprehended. He questioned why so many would avoid contact with authorities if the Biden administration is routinely releasing migrants into the interior.

He also referenced the Colorado terrorist attack carried out by Mohamed Sabry Soliman, who had overstayed his visa, as a sign of what’s to come. Homan says border security failures are now the greatest national security threat he's seen in 40 years of law enforcement. Click here to read more.

 

Michigan Republicans Move to Impeach Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson

LANSING, Mich -Michigan House Republicans have introduced articles of impeachment against Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, a Democrat and top contender for the 2026 gubernatorial race.

Rep. James DeSana (R-Carleton) is leading the charge, accusing Benson of overstepping her authority by issuing illegal election directives, failing to preserve key election records, and damaging public trust in the electoral process.

The impeachment resolution also cites Benson’s political donations to a PAC supporting Michigan Supreme Court Justice Kyra Harris Bolden. Critics say the donation came shortly before Benson’s department appeared before the court in a case involving election inspectors—raising ethical concerns.

Another point of contention is Benson’s ban on firearms at polling places, which Republicans argue exceeded her legal authority. Click here to read more.

 

DeSantis signs bill extending ban on mRNA vaccine status discrimination

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Gov. Ron DeSantis has signed a piece of legislation that extends protections against discrimination based on mRNA vaccination status for another two years, upholding personal freedom and reinforcing Florida’s commitment to individual rights.

The news was shared on the Florida Department of Health’s “X” account on Tuesday.

What it does: HB 1299 prohibits health care providers and facilities from discriminating against a patient based solely on vaccination status and affirms a patient’s right to impartial access to treatment or accommodations regardless of vaccination status.

• The bill repeals the scheduled expiration of the definition of mRNA vaccines, maintaining the prohibition against discrimination based on vaccination status.

• It also prohibits health care providers and facilities from discriminating against patients based solely on vaccination status.

• The bill requires Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers and Testing Laboratories to report actual or attempted theft, loss, or diversion of medical marijuana to the Department of Health as well as law enforcement, and defines “owners,” “managers,” and “employees” for background screening purposes. Click here to read more.

LANSING, Mich. — On Tuesday, State Representative James DeSana (R-Carleton) announced plans to introduce articles of impeachment against Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson.

DeSana's move follows a recent vote in the Michigan House to hold Secretary Benson in civil contempt for allegedly refusing to comply with a legislative subpoena. The subpoena, issued by the House Oversight Committee, sought the full release of election training materials provided to local clerks across the state. While Benson's office released a portion of the materials, key information was reportedly withheld, leading to the contempt vote.

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"Our Secretary of State, Jocelyn Benson, has been found in violation of the law by the courts seven separate times, and she has lost the trust of the people," DeSana stated. "We as Representatives of the people have the responsibility to hold her accountable."

The articles of impeachment are expected to allege constitutional violations, corruption, and abuse of power related to Benson's handling of elections. This development marks a significant escalation in the ongoing tensions between Republican lawmakers and the Democratic Secretary of State over election administration and transparency.

Articles of impeachment against Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson are an uphill battle due to the following reasons:

1. Democratic Control of the Legislature

• Michigan’s House and Senate are currently controlled by Democrats (as of 2025). Impeachment requires majority votes in both chambers: first to impeach (House), then to convict and remove (Senate).

• It is highly improbable that Democrats will vote to remove a fellow Democrat from office based on Republican-led charges.

2. High Bar for Impeachment

• Impeachment in Michigan is typically reserved for serious criminal misconduct or gross abuse of office. Political or policy disagreements, even if they involve court rulings, often don't meet that threshold.

• Courts previously ruling against Benson on election issues were largely over administrative decisions—not criminal wrongdoing.

I have reached out to Benson’s office for a statement. If and when I get one I will update this article.