Dave Bondy
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Thursday September 25, 2025
September 25, 2025

I don’t let my kids have cell phones. I give them Rapid Radios — Push to Talk Walkie talkies with nationwide coverage. I talked to the owner of the company. Click here to learn more.

 

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Michigan Appeals Court Rules Grandparents Entitled to Hearing in Visitation Disputes

LANSING, Mich. (Michigan News Source) – Michigan law has a “grandparenting time” rule that lets grandparents ask the court for visitation with their grandchildren in certain situations. This law explains how grandparents can file affidavits, request hearings, and present evidence in court.

When grandparents can step in.

Under Michigan law, grandparents can ask a court for visitation under specific circumstances. These include when the child’s parents are divorcing or already divorced, legally separated, or their marriage has been annulled.

Grandparents may also petition if one of the child’s parents has died, if the parents were never married and live apart but paternity has been legally established, or if the child is living with someone other than a parent. Click here to read more.

 

Suspect charged with attempted murder after stabbing man in back aboard NY train

A 25-year-old man was stabbed multiple times in the back with “an unknown object” while aboard a train New York train, according to authorities.

The suspect was identified as Louis Pallchisaca, 21, a spokesperson with the Office of the Deputy Commissioner, Public Information (DCPI) told The National News Desk.

Pallchisaca was arrested on Wednesday and charged with attempted murder and assault, according to DCPI.

The man was attacked Sunday night shortly after 11:30 p.m. on the No. 7 train at the 111th Street station in Corona, Queens, the spokesperson said.

The spokesperson said the man was “conscious and alert” when police arrived at the scene, adding that he was taken to New York Presbyterian Hospital-Queens in stable condition.

Citing an unnamed police source, The New York Post identified the man who was stabbed as Roberto Gaspar. The media outlet said one of Gaspar’s friends claimed Gaspar “was simply looking down at his phone” when a stranger approached him from behind and attacked him. Click here to read more.

 

The Truth About Michigan’s School Education Budget

There’s a lot for local school administrators to like in the budget the Michigan House passed in August. But they don’t seem to want to see it.

The House budget increases education spending in Michigan more than does the budget passed by the state Senate or the budget proposed by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. At the same time, it eliminates a host of categorical grants (or “special programs”) that fund outside priorities such as special education, infrastructure spending, smaller class sizes, mental health and other areas. By transferring some of this money to the general education grant, the House budget lets school district officials figure out how they want to spend this money.

This needs to be emphasized: School districts will be getting more money overall in the House budget, and they’ll be getting it with no strings attached. Click here to read more.

 

Venezuelan Illegal Who Pretended to Be High Schooler Pleads Guilty. Case Puts Spotlight on Operation Take Back America.

The Venezuelan national who posed as an Ohio high school student for over a year pleaded guilty to four criminal counts Monday. The case highlights the role of a Department of Justice initiative, Operation Taking Back America, in helping fulfill the Trump administration’s promise to tackle illegal immigration.

The case involving 24-year-old Anthony Emmanuel Labrador-Sierra thrust the Northern District of Ohio into the national news cycle. Labrador-Sierra first came to the attention of law enforcement in May when he was discovered posing as a 15-year-old at Perrysburg High School. He was arrested a month later. Click here to read more.

 

How Benji’s case exposed a vet going to great lengths to change identity of a dog

TONAWANDA, N.Y. — Benji, a Yorkshire Terrier, was a godsend to Monica Crogan.

Crogan, a 57-year-old resident of the Tuscarora Indian Nation, adopted Benji in the summer of 2023 for a support dog to ease her anxiety and depression.

Benji’s energetic and social personality delighted Crogan and her grandchildren.

A year later, on July 17, 2024, Benji went missing, sending Crogan into a panic.

What happened in the next few months is a series of events described by those involved as one of the craziest, stranger-than-fiction stories of a year-long investigation involving a missing pet. Click here to read more.

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September 25, 2025
School board bans clapping....seriously

ALPENA, Mich. — A new rule banning applause and other displays of emotion at Alpena Public Schools board meetings has sparked pushback from community members who say the policy infringes on their free speech rights.

The board recently adopted a policy prohibiting clapping, cheering, booing, or any demonstrations from audience members during meetings. Board President Eric Lawson said the restriction is meant to prevent disruptions and maintain order.

“We’re doing our best to show respect to you all and make sure you have adequate time for your comments,” Lawson said during a recent meeting. “Please show the board a little respect as well.”

Not everyone in attendance agreed. Several residents voiced frustration, including one woman who argued that clapping constitutes symbolic speech protected under the First Amendment.

“Clapping is a universal symbolic action that typically expresses approval,” she said. “Up until one week ago, clapping was a regular occurrence at these ...

00:02:38
September 22, 2025
Tensions flare at the Grand Ledge, Michigan school board meeting as parents clash over whether a teacher should be fired for a social media post about Charlie Kirk. Some demanded his removal, while others defended his right to speak out.

Tensions flare at the Grand Ledge, Michigan school board meeting as parents clash over whether a teacher should be fired for a social media post about Charlie Kirk. Some demanded his removal, while others defended his right to speak out.

00:01:43
September 15, 2025
The chants of “Charlie, Charlie” were echoed by a huge crowd during a vigil at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. charliekirk charliekirkvigil

The chants of “Charlie, Charlie” were echoed by a huge crowd during a vigil at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. #charliekirk #charliekirkvigil

00:00:15
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September 23, 2025
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September 22, 2025
President Trump on Tylenol "Don't take it"

President Trump on Tylenol "Don't take it"

News they don't want you to see
Thursday October 17, 2025
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October 15, 2025
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Wednesday October 15, 2025

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Election Error Forces Dearborn, Michigan to Reprint 9,000 Ballots

DEARBORN, Mich. — About 9,000 Dearborn voters are getting a second ballot in the mail after city officials accidentally sent out absentee ballots listing a man who isn’t even running for City Council.

The corrected ballots—omitting Mohammed Shegara, who withdrew from the City Council race in April—were expected to reach voters by October 11 and should already be in mailboxes this week.

City Clerk George Darany called the incident a “correctible oversight,” but some critics are calling it a breakdown in election oversight just weeks before Election Day.

“The clerk’s office has not only wasted taxpayer dollars but also put the city at risk for lawsuits that could cost even more,” Sami Elhady, Darany’s challenger for clerk, said. Click here to read more.

 

Illegal Immigrants Are on Medicaid — Taxpayers Deserve the Truth

WASHINGTON D.C. - While Democrats try to deny it, the reason Washington is shut down comes down to a single question: Should Medicaid, a program meant for low-income Americans, be used to subsidize healthcare for people who entered the country illegally?

The fight began with the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act earlier this year. One of its key reforms ended a Medicaid loophole that allowed states to pass the cost of covering illegal immigrants on to federal taxpayers. The law required states to pay those costs themselves, cutting off a practice that blurred eligibility lines and drained billions. Democrats now want that provision repealed, and their refusal to compromise has prolonged the shutdown.

California shows the scale of the abuse. In 2023, the state budgeted $3.9 billion for medical services for illegal immigrants under Medicaid. Because the federal government typically reimburses 70% of state Medicaid spending, most of that burden fell on taxpayers nationwide. Click here to read more.

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EV battery company bails on Whitmer’s Michigan, despite taxpayer funding — will ‘continue to explore opportunities’ elsewhere

The trend is obvious.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and her economic development team spend billions in tax dollars through secret negotiations to court electric vehicle and renewable energy investments to Michigan, and make big promises about jobs to be created in the future.

Then it all dissolves, leaving Michigan taxpayers holding the bag.

The latest example comes from the global mining giant Fortescue, which told Crain’s Detroit Business on Friday it’s pulling the plug on a $210 million EV battery plant in Detroit that Whitmer promised just last year would “create up to 600 jobs and build on our economic momentum.”

“Following a comprehensive review of the economics, logistics and deadlines to meet our ambitious decarbonization targets, we have made the decision to reassess the future of our U.S. manufacturing strategy and no longer proceed with our planned Michigan Manufacturing Center,” a company spokesperson wrote in a statement to the news site. Click here to read more.

 

Exposed: The CCP’s United Front Network in America’s Heartlan

In part one of this joint investigation by the Breitbart News Foundation (BNF) and the Government Accountability Institute (GAI), it was revealed that from a single brick building on North Eustis Street in St. Paul, Minnesota, a web of pro-Beijing nonprofits and businesses collaborate with the Overseas Chinese Service Center of Minnesota (Minnesota OCSC), which itself works directly with the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front Work Department.

Part two revealed that the public University of Minnesota email account of Dr. Bingwen Yan — the “person in charge” of the Minnesota OCSC — is listed on official Chinese Communist Party (CCP) websites as the official contact for the Minnesota OCSC, and that any communications that may have been taking place on that email address could prove useful to any investigation of whether the CCP is operating another “police station” in Minnesota. Click here to read more.

 

Louisiana, ADF challenge Biden-era abortion-by-mail scheme in pro-life states

LAFAYETTE, La. – The state of Louisiana, together with attorneys from Alliance Defending Freedom, filed a federal lawsuit against the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for enabling pro-abortion activists and doctors to mail streams of high-risk abortion drugs into states that protect the lives of unborn babies.

Louisiana resident Rosaliw Maekwzich also joined the suit. In October 2023, under immense pressure and fearing for her safety, she took abortion drugs that her boyfriend obtained via mail from a doctor in California. Rosalie’s attorneys explain that she did not want an abortion, but far from empowering her to make her own choice and preserve her autonomy, the mail-order drugs left her feeling trapped and coerced. Click here to read more.

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October 14, 2025
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Tuesday October 14, 2025

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Majority Support Trump’s Deportation of Non-Criminal Migrants

Democratic Attorney General Dana Nessel is reaffirming her commitment to defending Michigan’s state sovereignty. As National Guard deployments continue in other states, Nessel cautions that Michigan could soon face similar action, adding that her office is prepared to respond to what she perceives as a threat to the state.

According to her recent interview with CBS News Detroit, Nessel says she’s ready to file a lawsuit to block what she views as blatant federal overreach by the Trump administration – potentially adding yet another case to the more than 30 lawsuits she’s already pursued or joined against the president.

Trump has been deploying, and attempting to deploy, the National Guard to Democrat-led cities struggling with surging crime, aiming to protect citizens from both domestic criminals and illegal immigrants. Click here to read more.

 

Family’s cat joins their vacation after riding 100 miles on van’s roof

KITTANNING, Pa.- A Pennsylvania family’s vacation plans changed to include their cat when they found him on the roof of their van after driving 100 miles from home.

The Denardo family was all ready for their big trip to New Hampshire for a marathon then on to New York City. They said their goodbyes to their pets and locked up the house, but little did they know, one family member had a secret plan: Ray Ray the cat had no intention of being left behind.

As the family’s van rolled out of Kittanning, Pennsylvania, climbed hills and sped down Interstate 80 at 70 miles per hour, Ray Ray was there with them – on the roof.

“We had driven for two hours and needed to stop for gas,” Mara Denardo said. “My husband gets out of the car to pump the gas and is like, ‘The cat is on the roof.’” Click here to read more.

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The First Amendment Applies to the Doctor’s Office, Too

CLEVELAND, OH - The First Amendment protects more than our right to criticize our leaders. It also protects our livelihoods, and sometimes even our very lives. A case scheduled to be heard next week before the Supreme Court may decide whether the government can shut off that lifeline. The Court should side with freedom.

Free speech saved Jun Abell’s life. At 18 months old, Jun’s parents learned he had a rare and deadly brain tumor. Jun’s dad plunged into a feverish phone campaign, calling every pediatric oncologist in the country he could find. Finally, he ran across Shannon MacDonald, a doctor in Massachusetts. Dr. MacDonald specializes in proton therapy, an innovative treatment that could give Jun a fighting chance.

Jun’s family lived in New York, so they consulted with Dr. MacDonald via telehealth. Thankfully, unlike many states, New York law does not forbid telehealth visits between New York patients and out-of-state practitioners. Click here to read more.

 

Virginia: ICE Agents Arrest Illegal Alien Pedophile Convicted of Identity Theft

Virginia: ICE Agents Arrest Illegal Alien Pedophile Convicted of Identity Theft

1

Immigration and Customs Enforcement
 
ICE

John Binder

13 Oct 202527

2:32

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested an illegal alien pedophile in the state of Virginia who has an extensive criminal record.

Last month, ICE agents arrested 36-year-old illegal alien David Ambrosio-Herrera of Mexico in Charlottesville, Virginia. Ambrosio-Herrera is a registered sex offender after having been convicted of indecent liberties with a child under 15 years old.

In October 2024, Ambrosio-Herrera was arrested by the Albemarle County Police Department after he exposed himself to a child at a school bus stop. Last month, Ambrosio-Herrera was convicted of those charges and sentenced to six years in prison, but the court suspended all six years of the sentence.

As Ambrosio-Herrera was exiting the courthouse, ICE agents arrested him. He attempted to flee the scene but was apprehended and will remain in federal custody pending deportation. Click here to read more.

 

Social media must warn users of ‘profound’ health risks under new California law

SACRAMENTO, California — Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday signed a law mandating health warning labels for social media, making California the latest U.S. state to wield a rule originally designed to curb tobacco addiction as a digital safety feature.

The new law is part of a national push to combat social media’s potential health risks that has grown since former President Joe Biden’s surgeon general first advocated the labels. Recent research has linked the technology to increased anxiety, body dysmorphia and sleep interruption in children, among other impacts.

Newsom said “some truly horrific and tragic examples of young people harmed by unregulated tech” factored into his decision to approve warning labels, alongside other online safety policies, including digital age-checks and artificial intelligence chatbot controls. Click here to read more.

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