Dave Bondy
Politics • Culture • News
News they don't want you to see
Wednesday March 11, 2026
March 11, 2026

 

 

 
 

FDA bureaucracy effectively blocking an autism-treating drug

Drug review processes at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration are not serving the American public.

Exhibit 1 illustrating this are the special FDA programs Congress has developed over the past two decades: fast-track designation, the priority review voucher program and emergency use authorization.

Earlier this year, FDA Commissioner Marty Makary went further, announcing that the FDA’s default stance on drug approval would now be a single Phase 3 or “pivotal” trial, rather than two. Click here to read more.

 

Macomb County Clerk Anthony Forlini finds 640 noncitizens summoned for jury duty in 2025

Macomb County Clerk Anthony Forlini has now flagged 640 people who self-reported as noncitizens when they were summoned for jury duty in 2025.

That’s up from 239 he identified in January from a sample review that covered Sept. 5, 2025 through Jan. 8, 2026.

“From that group, 640 individuals lawfully self-reported that they were not United States citizens and therefore ineligible to serve. That is not suspicious. That is compliance with the law,” Forlini wrote in a Sunday column for the Macomb Daily. “However, when those self-reported non-citizens were compared against Michigan’s Qualified Voter File, 18 individuals were identified who, at some point, were registered to vote.”

Of those 18, four were removed from the state’s Qualified Voter File – one of which has a voting record – one was placed in “challenge” status, three were referred for removal, and 10 had previously had their registrations canceled, including two with a record of voting, he wrote. Click here to read more.

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Online Pharmacies Hawk Trans Drugs to Vulnerable Kids Without Requiring Prescription, Watchdog Warns

A medical watchdog is calling on the Food and Drug Administration to investigate companies that allow Americans to purchase sex-rejecting drugs without a prescription, in pursuit of transgender identity.

Do No Harm released a report titled “The Lack of Barriers to Minors Ordering Cross-Sex Hormones Online” Tuesday. It highlights certain websites that may enable minors to obtain estrogen and testosterone from online pharmacies and other sources that do not appear to require prescriptions or age verification.

Dr. Kurt Miceli, a psychiatrist and chief medical officer at Do No Harm, blamed the transgender movement—specifically the Human Rights Campaign and the World Professional Association for Transgender Health—for creating the conditions behind this phenomenon. Click here to read more. Click here to read more.

 

Michigan cities fight residents over free speech

A First Amendment watchdog group says 20 local governments in the state of Michigan violated the Constitution through public comment rules that limit critical comments.

The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE), a nonprofit that advocates free speech rights, pointed to multiple cases of municipalities ruling out critical commentary. In some cases around the state, cities have taken action against critics. The city of Taylor fought a resident who wanted to read critical emails out loud, and the mayor of Jackson prevented a man from criticizing a city council member during public commentary.

In municipalities all across the state, restrictions are baked into public commentary rules. Click here to read more.

 

Michigan taxpayers build it, but nobody comes

Michigan lawmakers operate a Field of Dreams economic development program. They spend millions buying land and preparing it for private businesses. But if the state builds it and companies don’t come, taxpayers are out the money and have no jobs to show for their trouble. It’s a bad structure that wastes taxpayer funds.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer wants to spend $150 million trying it again. But Michigan has racked up a long losing streak with site development.

The state already approved $259 million for site preparation for a semiconductor manufacturer deal that didn’t happen. The latest annual report — a year and five months out of date — says $145 million was spent buying the land and developing it. Click here to read more.

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Number of public-school employees reaches 18-year high

Michigan K-12 public schools have more employees now than at any point in the last 18 years, according to the state’s Center for Educational Performance and Information. The number of students decreased by more than 180,000 over that period. The spike in headcount was largely a byproduct of a hiring spree during Gov. Whitmer’s COVID-era lockdowns.

Public schools employed 381,571 people in the 2024-25 school year, according to MI School Data, operated by the state of Michigan. By comparison, Michigan public schools had 338,216 employees in the 2007-08 year, the earliest year for which online records are available. The extra 33,355 employees represents an increase of nearly 10%.

Public schools shed more than 180,000 students during that same time, but taxpayers got no relief from the reduced workload as the state hired up during its reaction to COVID-19. Click here to read more.


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The Scapegoat: How One Man’s Career Was Ended by MeToo

Life on Jan. 9, 2020, was interesting for Joshua Helmer. At 31, he was midway through his second year as CEO of the Erie Art Museum in Pennsylvania. He had recently secured the loan of a Chuck Close painting from the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and an upcoming sale, including a painting by another famous artist, David Hockney, would help Erie generate funds to buy new works.

And then it was Jan. 10.

“I knew I’d never work again,” Helmer said, recalling his reading of a New York Times article that ran that day.

“He Left a Museum After Women Complained; His Next Job Was Bigger,” was co-bylined by veteran Times reporter Robin Pogrebin and Zachary Small, then a freelancer. The article listed allegations from women against Helmer from his time as assistant director for interpretation at the Philadelphia Museum of Art (PMA), a position he said he resigned from a year-and-a-half earlier. Click here to read more.

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City’s Demand to Remove Iryna Zarutska Mural Speaks Volumes About the Left’s ‘Values

“We can agree, this mural behind us does not reflect Providence’s values.”

Can you guess what kind of mural doesn’t reflect the so-called values of Providence, Rhode Island, according to a local Democrat politician?

The half-finished mural—reportedly backed by Elon Musk—now set to be removed is a depiction of Iryna Zarutska, a Ukrainian refugee who was murdered by a deranged criminal with 14 prior arrests on a North Carolina train in August.

How could this possibly be controversial?

This viral story is instructive beyond the fate of the mural. It clarifies the Left’s understanding of justice, which in blue cities has an enormous impact not just on public art but public policy and the law.

Here’s the news clip of Rhode Island state Rep. David Morales. Click here to read more.

 

Jocelyn Benson vows to defy Donald Trump’s EO on citizenship verification for elections

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson has no plans to comply with an executive order from President Donald Trump Tuesday aimed at enforcing federal election laws.

“This executive order is illegal on its face. States run elections, not the president,” Benson wrote in a statement Tuesday. “This order will only make it harder for eligible Michigan citizens to vote and will create chaos at every step of the election process,” she said.

“The truth is that our elections are already secure,” Benson alleged. “By ordering the DOJ to target state and local election officials, this administration is coming after hardworking local public servants for doing their jobs safeguarding democracy. It is meant to sow fear, confusion, and doubt among voters.”

Benson, who is overseeing her own election for governor, vowed to “take swift action to fight this illegal order in court.” Click here to learn more.

 

More than 15,000 people move into one Alabama County in 5 years.

SHELBY COUNTY, Ala. - New census numbers show Shelby County’s population is up 7%.

More than 15,000 people have moved to Shelby County since 2020, with the city of Pelham experiencing significant growth and the impacts that come with it.

Pelham City Manager Gretchen DiFante said the city offers several attractions for new neighbors.

“We offer that kind of small town feel and can be a small community, but be able to offer so many different amenities for the size of our community is really unheard of,” DiFante said. Click here to read more.

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