Dave Bondy
Politics • Culture • News
News they don't want you to see
Friday September 12, 2025
September 12, 2025

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U-M prof defends Charlie Kirk assassination: Violence ‘is a solution’ to ‘violent rhetoric spewed by empowered people’

Amid the breaking news Wednesday of the political assassination of free speech champion Charlie Kirk while giving his opinions on the Utah Valley University campus, University of Michigan Associate Professor Charles H.F. Davis III posted this on X:

Even if you believe violence isn’t the answer, it is a solution, especially to the violent conditions and violent rhetoric spewed by empowered people that create them.

— Never Forgive Them for What They’ve Done (@hfdavis) September 10, 2025

“Even if you believe violence isn’t the answer, it is a solution, especially to the violent conditions and violent rhetoric spewed by empowered people that create them,” Davis wrote.

He reposted several tweets defending the murder.

Davis reposted, “Charlie Kirk is a reminder of two things: your words don’t skip consequences, they just collect interest. And lastly, empathy has boundaries. Good luck.”

Among several others, Davis also reposted, “He spent his entire life disparaging immigrants, disrespecting women, and blaming black folks, only to get shot in one of the whitest places on earth.” Click here to read more.

 

Pam Bondi Puts School Districts on Notice About ‘Abusive’ Acts Against Parental Rights

Attorney General Pam Bondi directed the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division Wednesday to champion parental rights at schools and monitor attempts to undermine them.

“Recent years have seen a disturbing trend in which state and local authorities have brought radical gender and racial ideology into our public schools while suppressing dissenting viewpoints,” Bondi warned in a memo to the division. “Worse still, they have ignored, dismissed, and even retaliated against concerned parents who speak out against these morally and factually bankrupt ideologies and in defense of their own children.”

Bondi directed the Civil Rights Division “to be alert to violations of parental rights and First Amendment liberties in educational settings.” She also directed U.S. attorneys to “work with federal, state, and local partners to identify and respond to credible threats against parents and violations of their federal rights.” Click here to read more.

 

70-year-old woman bites pit bull to save her dog during attack

ORLANDO, Fla. – A 70-year-old woman went to extreme measures to save her dog from another dog that attacked it by biting back.

Shirley Pasamanick said the attack came out of nowhere as she was walking her 14-year-old dog Sparky in a shopping plaza.

“All of a sudden, my dog’s getting attacked,” she said.

In the video that captured the incident, Pasamanick and Sparky can be heard screaming for help as she tries to fight off the pit bull.

“I had my cane, I started beating him with the cane,” she said.

When she could not get the dog to stop attacking Sparky, Pasamanick, who weighs only 91 pounds, decided she would bite the pit bull. Click here to read more.

 

Police say burglars arrested after stealing electronics, contacting victim for password

PAINTSVILLE, Ky. -Two people were arrested Tuesday in connection to a burglary in the Paintsville community.

Officers with the Paintsville Police Department say they received a call about a burglary on Bridge Street several weeks ago, when homeowners returned from out of town to find missing electronics, business finance materials, and more.

“They had a lot of electronics, computers, household items stolen. They also discovered once they got back in town that their business- they own a local business- their business bank card debit card has been taken,” said Paintsville Public Safety Director Darrell Preston.

The victims said more than $1,000 was charged to their account and they soon began receiving messages on Facebook from a person claiming to have purchased one of their computers on Facebook Marketplace. The person was asking to meet up with them so they could provide a password to unlock the computer. Click here to read more.

 

Cancer survivor makes gift for friends that could save their lives

FOX 2 - Meet a man who had bracelets made for his buddies, they come with a message and a condition - he hopes will save lives.

The backstory:

"It's scary - any cancer is scary," said William McShane. "So your reaction is, ‘I wanna run,’ you wish you hadn't done it. 'Why did I do this?'"

Now 81, William McShane is thinking back to his prostate cancer diagnosis more than a decade ago. He felt fine, but a blood test showed a rising PSA level.

"I didn't feel anything - you typically don't feel anything," he said. "I didn't have any symptoms of it."

The PSA test looks at a level of a specific protein in the blood, Williams' concerning level prompted a biopsy which confirmed the cancer.

He believes it was only found because he was committed to a yearly checkup.

"I think guys typically don't do that," he said. "My recommendation to any guy is at least get it done every year - you want to get our PSA tested .. that's the marker." Click here to read more.

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Biased college professors?

"Imagine going to class and only hearing one side of an issue." MSU College Republicans Chairman Anton Gegaj says some students feel their viewpoints are dismissed rather than debated. Do colleges do enough to encourage open discussion?

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Digging deep into Lapeer, Michigan City Commission Chaos

Lapeer residents have been raising concerns about ongoing tension and dysfunction within the city commission. In this interview, independent journalist Tim Galbraith breaks down what’s happening behind the scenes, including leadership conflicts, transparency issues, and why some say it’s impacting how the city operates. If you live in Lapeer or care about local government accountability, this is a conversation you need to hear.

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Flint man says city won't help him withe next door eyesoar.

He did everything right. Bought a broken-down home in Flint and rebuilt it for his family. Now he’s living next to a burned-out property that’s been sitting for months. He says he’s called for help over and over with no response. This is what happens when people trying to do the right thing are left on their own.

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News they don't want you to see
Tuesday June 9, 2026

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Michigan school board opposes help for private and public school students

The Michigan Board of Education approved a resolution in May to oppose a federal tax credit that would help public and private school students with supplies, tutoring, tuition and special needs intervention.

The state board approved, by a 5-2 vote, a resolution citing a section of the Michigan Constitution prohibiting public money from being used for private schools.

The May 12 vote came five days after a bipartisan poll showed that 72% of Michigan voters support the credit. A separate, smaller poll said 61% of respondents think Michigan should opt out of the program. Click here to read more.


 

Nearly 9 in 10 kids use AI; report flags concerns over educational, emotional dependencies

A new report examining artificial intelligence usage among children and teenagers should serve as a “pretty big wake-up call” for parents, educators and policymakers, said Common Sense Media Founder and CEO Jim Steyer.

“AI’s takeover of childhood has happened in just three years, about twice as fast as social media took to take hold,” Steyer said.

AI is spreading like wildfire in digital products kids use in and out of school, and efforts to protect kids just aren’t keeping up with the risks, he said. Click here to read more.


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HelloFresh faces backlash for sexually suggestive promotion during Pride Month

HelloFresh is facing mixed reactions over a Pride Month social media statement: some call it inappropriate and insensitive, while others applaud the company for LGBTQ-themed humor.

“We know eating isn’t always a top priority this month. We respect that. But for those of you who are … prepping … we have an extensive lineup of high-fiber recipes available. Happy Pride,” the statement, posted on June 5, says.

Hello Fresh is a multinational meal kit company that delivers portioned ingredients and recipes to customers’ homes. Click here to read more.

 

Illegal Alien Who Tried to Flee U.S. Before Sentencing for Repeatedly Raping Middle-School Girl Is Found, Gets 100 Years in Prison

An illegal alien who tried to flee the United States before being sentenced for repeatedly raping a preteen girl over the course of three years has been found and sentenced to 100 years in prison.

Jorge Alberto Campos, a 42-year-old illegal alien, was handed a 100-year prison sentence for sexually abusing his girlfriend’s 11-year-old daughter at their residence in Castle Rock over the course of three years.

As Breitbart News reported, Campos was convicted of five counts of sexual assault of a child.

Campos, though, did not show up to hear the verdict and police found his ankle monitor, which was placed on him as part of his pre-trial release from jail, in a dumpster near his residence. Click here to read more.

 

New Jersey Republicans Find Hundreds of Noncitizens on Voter Rolls: ‘It’s Really Eye-Opening’

Republican leaders in New Jersey have reportedly found hundreds of noncitizens listed on voter rolls, and some of them had a voting record.

The New Jersey Republican Party (NJGOP) and the Republican National Committee (RNC) uncovered the information when they asked for the voter rolls from all 21 counties, Fox News reported Monday.

Those individuals were reportedly seeking naturalization and wanted their names removed. Many of them were registered as Democrats but claimed they did not know they had been registered and were concerned it might disqualify them from becoming citizens.

The news came after New Jersey GOP Chairwoman Christine Giordano Hanlon said in May the state party was launching an Election Integrity Task Force, the New Jersey Globe reported at the time. Click here to read more.

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News they don't want you to see
Friday June 5, 2026

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Critics say anti-violence program pays criminals

Rep. Emily Dievendorf, D-Lansing, requested $2 million in taxpayer funding for a nonprofit program that has drawn criticism in other states for reportedly working with violent offenders while not cooperating with police investigations.

The earmark request, submitted on behalf of Ingham County, would fund the Advance Peace program in the Lansing area through 2028.

The program aims to reduce shootings by intervening with individuals considered most likely to commit gun violence, according to the legislatively directed spending request. Click here to read more.


 

Violent Crime Drops as More Americans Pack Heat

Alessandra Coote was walking on a trail with her 2-year-old daughter and dog two-and-a-half years ago when a man began yelling at her and threatened to kill her dog. When the petite single mom made it back to her Utah home, she decided she needed a firearm for protection.

A few months later, while living in what she described as a “shady part of town,” a homeless man threatened her. After that encounter, she began regularly carrying a firearm under Utah’s Constitutional Carry law.

Coote, who just graduated this spring from the University of Utah, says carrying the gun has given her the confidence to feel safe in public. “It’s been life-changing,” she told RealClearInvestigations. Although she has never had to draw or fire the weapon, she has faced a threatening individual when she was armed, but stopped the attack by merely letting the man know she was carrying. Click here to read more.


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Memo reveals Florida’s plan to pursue organizers of social media-fueled ‘teen takeovers’

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida’s Office of Statewide Prosecution is seeking assistance from law enforcement agencies across the state as prosecutors prepare a coordinated effort to investigate and potentially charge organizers behind a series of social media-fueled “teen takeover” events, according to a memorandum obtained by Florida’s Voice.

In a memo sent to Florida law enforcement agencies, Statewide Prosecutor Bradley McVay said the state has experienced a recent wave of unlawful gatherings organized through social media that have resulted in violence, arrests and public safety concerns in multiple regions of Florida. Click here to read more.

 

American journalist pleads guilty to acting as unregistered agent for China

An American who worked as an editor and commentator for state-run media in China, Thomas Pauken II, pleaded guilty Thursday to working as an unregistered agent for the Chinese government in the U.S.

During a roughly 40-minute hearing in Alexandria, Virginia, Pauken, 51, told U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema he was unaware of the legal requirement to register before acting for a foreign government, but he also said he understood that his lack of knowledge was not a defense to the charge.

The hearing shed no light on one of the mysteries of Pauken’s case: the identity of a Trump administration official Pauken helped connect to a Chinese government contact Pauken knew as “Cathy.” That U.S. official, described as “Person 1” in court filings, was still working in the government as of February, according to an affidavit an FBI agent filed in support of the criminal case. Click here to read more.

 

Economic frustrations fuel concerns for Republicans in midterms

Warning signs are flashing for Republicans ahead of the November midterms as Americans are growing more pessimistic about the economy and placing blame of President Donald Trump.

American consumers have grown increasingly agitated about the state of the economy with inflation running high every year since COVID even as jobs have been plentiful and growth has been mostly steady. The recent spike in gas prices tied to the war with Iran has put that frustration into overdrive and many voters say they blame Trump and his policies for making life more expensive.

Trump has argued the goal of preventing Iran from getting a nuclear weapon is worth the cost of higher oil prices and has at times dismissed concerns about the cost of gasoline and the impact they will have on the midterms. He came into office promising to make life more affordable for Americans after years of struggles with inflation during the Biden administration and has had a hard time convincing voters of progress. Click here to read more.

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Wednesday June 3, 2025

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A look at Michigan’s property tax

As Michigan lawmakers consider cutting and limiting property taxes, it’s worth checking out some facts and trends about Michigan’s property tax.

State and local governments collected $21.6 billion from property taxes in 2025, up from $20.3 billion in 2024, a 3% increase above the rate of inflation.

The property tax is the largest single tax state and local governments assess. The next closest is the personal income tax, which is expected to collect $13.6 billion in the current fiscal year. Next closest is the sales and use tax, which collects $13.2 billion. The corporate income tax yields only $2.8 billion. Click here to read more.


 

2 Trump supporters wounded at Butler sue federal government

Two Trump supporters who were wounded during the Butler, Pennsylvania, assassination attempt against then-candidate Donald Trump in 2024 are suing the federal government for negligence around security for the event.

James Copenhaver and David Dutch, two Pennsylvania residents who attended the July 2024 Trump rally, are seeking damages from the federal government after they were shot. Both claimed that the Secret Service’s failure to properly secure the rally made the U.S. government liable for their injuries.

Copenhaver was shot twice and admitted for emergency surgery for injuries to his abdomen, spine and left arm, his attorneys wrote in the lawsuit. Click here to read more.


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Canadian man admits role in deaths of 73 people who killed themselves: prosecutors

A Canadian man accused of selling lethal products across 40 countries to hundreds of people who bought them to end their own lives pleaded guilty to 14 counts of aiding and abetting suicide.

The Crown Prosecution Services (CPS) on Friday said Kenneth Law distributed the products internationally knowing they were likely to be used to facilitate deaths.

CPS said Law admitted to causing the deaths of 73 people in England and Wales alone.

Jo Jakymec, who is the chief crown prosecutor for CPS International London and South East Division, said the decision to pursue justice through the Canadian court system came after authorities determined that extraditing Law to the United Kingdom carried significant legal risks. Click here to read more.

 

Former MMA’er Josh Longood Restrains Man After He Allegedly Assaults Flight Attendant, Attempts To Open Emergency Exit

A man named Josh Longood caught a flight to Chicago, and during so, he ended up getting physical by restraining a passenger after they tried opening an emergency exit door.

Josh Longood was flying home after attending the bachelor party of his brother, which took place May 31 in Puerto Rico. In the middle of the flight, a fellow passenger had allegedly assaulted a flight attendant and also tried to open the emergency exit door. The incident took place on a Frontier Airlines airplane.

The 37-year-old Longood stated that he restrained the passenger for around 10 minutes, holding him twice over that span after the man got out of his restraints. From there, Longood kept control of the man for an extra 20-30 minutes prior to the plane making an emergency landing, which occurred in Miami.

Longood stated that he’s lucky to be a light sleeper, and only seats away from the scene. Click here to read more.

 

Zeldin announces Trump admin is taking steps to eliminate animal testing

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin announced Tuesday that the Trump administration is taking steps to eliminate animal testing by proposing 13 new “high-quality alternatives.”

The EPA said it is updating its list of cutting-edge alternative test methods to replace the use of animal studies for chemical assessments under the Toxic Substances Control Act and Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act.

“When the Trump Administration makes a commitment, we deliver,” Zeldin said in a statement. “With today’s announcement, we’re accelerating the shift to modern, gold standard science – without the use of animal testing – by using new, innovative methods to review chemicals.”

The agency is also streamlining its process for researchers, companies and stakeholders to nominate alternative test methods for consideration in pesticide and chemical assessments. Click here to read more.

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