Dave Bondy
Politics • Culture • News
News they don't want you to see
Wednesday October 29, 2025
October 29, 2025
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Michigan AG Dana Nessel fights to preserve unconstitutional gun control laws — in Hawaii!

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is fighting hard to preserve unconstitutional firearm restrictions she claims are necessary to protect folks … in Hawaii.

“Every state has a responsibility to keep their residents safe, and that includes taking commonsense steps to reduce gun violence,” Nessel said in a recent statement.

“Our laws should reflect the values and needs of our communities, and Hawaii’s firearm permitting regime does just that,” she said. “By ensuring guns are in the hands of only responsible, law-abiding individuals, we can protect lives while upholding constitutional rights. I am proud to lead this coalition supporting Hawaii’s commitment to protecting their residents.”

Nessel and 16 attorneys general from blue states filed an amicus brief last week in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals case Yukutake v. Lopez, offering support for Hawaii’s gun restrictions currently before the full court. Click here to read more.

 

Michigan Voters to decide fate of $1.6B in new school debt

Michiganders will have a chance Nov. 4 to decide whether to incur more public debt, with residents of 27 school districts deciding the fate of $1.6 billion worth of new bonds, according to the Michigan Department of Treasury.

Each district that seeks permission to borrow says it will spend some of the funds on remodeling one or more buildings, usually those used for classrooms.

Beyond that, the purposes vary. Instructional technology is the most commonly mentioned item, with 22 districts saying they plan to purchase equipment, remodel buildings so they may use it, or both.

Athletic fields and playgrounds are the second- and third-most commonly cited purpose, with 15 and 14 districts, respectively, saying they will spend some funds on them. Click here to read more.

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House Report Concludes That Some Biden Autopen Executive Decisions Should Be ‘Void’

“In the absence of sufficient contemporaneous documentation indicating that cognitively deteriorating President Biden himself made a given executive decision, such decisions do not carry the force of law and should be considered void.”

That was what a major report released Tuesday by the House Oversight Committee concluded about former President Joe Biden’s autopen usage during his presidency. The report on Biden’s mental acuity while in office and his autopen use was spearheaded by Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky.

The xommittee’s report notes that the Biden administration “left no record demonstrating President Biden himself made all of the executive decisions that were attributed to him.”

It seems Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., and House Republicans agree with the committee’s conclusions. Click here to read more.

 

Chicago Teachers Union spent $173K on poolside recording studio, won’t show audit to members

The Chicago Teachers Union’s latest federal filing tells you how the union spends members’ money and it calls into question what the union isn’t telling them.

CTU’s filing shows it spent $173,000 on a “recording studio” in New Mexico with no helpful context on its purpose. But it did have a pool.

If CTU released its annual audits to members, as required in its internal rules, spending on a “recording studio” in New Mexico might have an explanation. But since it hasn’t released those audits since September 2020, members can only guess.

CTU’s questionable spending includes a New Mexico recording studio

Each year CTU files a report with the U.S. Department of Labor detailing the money it has received and spent in the previous fiscal year. Buried within its 2025 report is a $173,000 expense to On Point Studios.

The location: Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The type of entity: a recording studio. Click here to read more.

 

Is America solving homelessness or simply financing it?

WASHINGTON (TNND) — Americans pour staggering amounts of money into the fight against homelessness every year, through federal programs, state funding, and private donations. Yet a new analysis argues that despite the spending surge, the crisis keeps deepening.

A study released by the Capital Research Center, a conservative policy group, claims the nation isn’t short on compassion or cash. Instead, it says the problem lies in how that money is managed. Researchers reviewed 759 nonprofits that filed briefs in a 2024 Supreme Court case over public camping and found they collectively took in $9.1 billion, including $2.9 billion in government grants. According to CRC, many of these organizations have evolved from front-line service providers into advocacy operations, channeling more time and resources into lobbying, public relations, and court battles than into housing or rehabilitation. Click here to read more.

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December 26, 2025
Snoopy day 3

Snoopy day 3

00:00:36
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 ...

00:12:25
October 24, 2025
Grocery stores urging people to stop using pennies.

Grocery stores urging people to stop using pennies.

00:01:15
There will be no show due to my birthday today.

There will be no show due to my birthday today

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 16, 2026
News they don't want you to see
Friday January 16, 2026

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Teachers union distorts record on education spending

“MEA Labor Economist Tanner Delpier tells stories with data,” begins a December article on the Michigan Education Association’s website that mixes bits of truth with widely inaccurate claims.

Gov. Rick Synder, who was in office from 2011 through 2018, “presided over a steep, years-long decline in the state education budget, which hit bottom under his leadership in 2013,” writes MEA Voice editor Brenda Ortega.

Snyder’s first budget (the 2011-12 fiscal year) spent $11.09 billion of state revenues on schools, which was up from $10.80 billion in the 2010-11 budget, the last one under Gov. Jennifer Granholm. These numbers come from the Senate Fiscal Agency, which records state funds as either “state restricted” or “general fund.”

State funding increased to $11.21 billion under Snyder’s second budget. Each budget after that saw more state funds going to schools. Click here to read more.

 

The government regulated rideshare drivers and entrepreneurs, violating principles of federalism

In recent months, state and national governments have acted beyond their constitutional authority by imposing restrictive regulations on rideshare drivers and entrepreneurs. Despite clear constitutional boundaries, governments have unconstitutionally denied out-of-state drivers the ability to drive for rideshare services and required business owners to disclose private financial information to the government.

When the Founders contemplated concentrations of power, they created a system in which certain powers are divided between the state and national governments. But in these cases, the State of California and Congress acted beyond their constitutional authority, hurting hard-working Americans, entrepreneurs, and property buyers alike.

Our constitutional structure enumerates specific powers to the national government, while reserving the remaining powers to the states and the people, thereby protecting liberty. But our government has strayed from its commitment to these original principles. Click here to read more.


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To Combat Academic Fraud, Scholars Confront Hallowed Tradition

The driving ethos of academia, “publish or perish,” is fighting for its life.

The requirement that scholars constantly publish or face academic ruin has been considered the primary engine of scientific discovery for decades. But a growing movement of universities and researchers is trying to banish the practice to the archives, saying it has perverted the pursuit of knowledge and eroded the public’s trust in science.

Reformers at top universities in Europe and the U.S., including Cambridge, Sorbonne, and UC Berkeley, say this traditional system of advancement has led to an explosion in the growth of low quality research, with little meaningful impact on academic fields or society. It has also sparked the spread of fraudulent research, as “paper mills” churn out fake articles for sale to academics seeking to pad their CVs. Click here to read more.

 

Bakery owner facing death threats over anti-ICE cookies refuses to back down

EAST LONGMEADOW, Mass.  - A Massachusetts bakery owner says she’s facing death threats and online harassment over cookies she made to express her frustrations with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, but she’s refusing to back down.

Niki Moran, the owner of The Sweet Boutique in East Longmeadow, says strangers promised to burn down her bakery, threatened to assault her employees and wished death on her children all because of cookies.

“We’ve gotten a lot of death threats, hoping me and all my female employees get raped and my male employees get robbed, that they’re going to lock me in the building and burn the place down with me inside. It’s just been a lot,” Moran said.

She says she never expected this when she decorated a batch of cookies that read F--- ICE. Click here to read more.

 

 

New viral video alleges millions in fake medical transport claims in Minnesota

WASHINGTON (TNND) — A new video by viral conservative YouTuber Nick Shirley is renewing scrutiny of what investigators describe as one of the largest alleged social services fraud schemes in Minnesota history — with estimates reaching as high as $9 billion in stolen taxpayer funds.

Shirley first drew national attention last month after publishing footage highlighting alleged fraud within Minnesota’s day-care system, including facilities accused of billing the state for children who did not exist. His latest investigation, released Wednesday, shifts focus to another area of concern: non-emergency medical transportation services.

In the video, Shirley alleges transportation companies billed the state millions of dollars for rides that never occurred. He documents visits to addresses listed on state paperwork for several transportation providers, finding locations that appeared to have no connection to medical transport services — including liquor stores, money transfer businesses and private residences. Click here to read more.

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January 15, 2026
News they don't want you to see
Thursday January 15, 2026

 

 
 

Michigan property owner gets texted $11.2 million land sale offer for data center development

A Michigan property owner was allegedly offered $11.2 million for their land to be used in data center development, according to a social media post by Republican gubernatorial candidate Tom Leonard.

Leonard posted a screenshot of a text on X that he says was sent to his unnamed friend, who’s the property owner. The offer amounted to $70,000 an acre.

“This isn’t a joke! A friend of mine was offered $70,000 an acre for her farm by a data center company. $11.2 million! This is what big tech is doing in Michigan,” he said in the post.

According to the screenshot, the individual who made the offer said they were “interested in purchasing some of your land in MI” and could “get aggressive on price.”

The property owner then said “it’s not for sale.” Click here to read more.

 

ICE Officer Who Fatally Shot Woman In Minneapolis Suffered Internal Bleeding

CBS News reported that “two U.S. officials” told the outlet that the ICE officer, Jonathan Ross, “suffered internal bleeding to the torso.”

“The ICE agent who fatally shot Renee Good on Jan. 7 in Minneapolis, Jonathan Ross, suffered internal bleeding to the torso following the incident, according to two U.S. officials briefed on his medical condition,” CBS News wrote in a post on X.

Breitbart News’s AWR Hawkins reported on January 7 that at the time of shooting, “a group of people began trying to block ICE agents” who were conducting immigration operations, and that a woman — identified as Renee Good, allegedly “weaponized her vehicle” to attack ICE officials. Click here to read more.


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A Father’s Quest for Justice Finds Resolution After 13 Years

Craig Stingley had no legal training, no big-name lawyer or civil rights advocate by his side. Yet for 13 years, he refused to accept that the judicial system would hold no one responsible for the killing of his 16-year-old son, Corey.

The quest for justice dominated his life.

He gathered police reports, witness statements and other evidence in the Dec. 14, 2012, fatal incident inside a Milwaukee-area convenience store. The youth had tried to shoplift $12 worth of flavored malt beverages at the shop before abandoning the items and turning to leave. That’s when three men wrestled him to the ground to hold him for the police.

The medical examiner determined that he died of a brain injury from asphyxiation after a “violent struggle with multiple individuals.” The manner of death: homicide. Click here to read more.

 

Pro-Trans Lawyers’ 11th-Hour Supreme Court Arguments Reveal Desperation, ADF Lawyer Says

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.

 

Voter Integrity Win: Supreme Court Affirms Standing To Challenge Extended Ballot Counting

In a 7-2 decision that had resounding import for election integrity, the Supreme Court reversed the lower court ruling that Congressman Michael Bost and two other candidates lacked standing to challenge the Illinois law that allows election officials to count mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day if they are received within 14 days thereafter.

Bost and the two other plaintiffs argued that the process of an “extended” counting period violates federal statutes (2 U.S.C. §7 and 3 U.S.C. §1), which establish a single “Election Day” as the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The District Court and the Seventh Circuit dismissed the case, concluding that the petitioners lacked standing under Article III because they could not prove the rule would cause them to lose or significantly harm their campaigns.

But the Supreme Court held that a candidate for office has standing to challenge the rules governing their own election based on their unique status and interest in the process. Click here to read more.

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January 14, 2026
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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