This is Johanna Olson-Kennedy of the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles @ChildrensLA.
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) December 6, 2024
She specializes in chemically castrating and m*tilating children. She’s now being sued by a former patient.
After just 1 visit, 12-year-old Clementine was approved for puberty blockers. She… https://t.co/DRECaKFxwj pic.twitter.com/c0YtHpeCZZ
Through this program, personalized gifts will be delivered to each widow and orphan on their birthdays.
To facilitate this effort, a custom “Floyd Mobile” has been designed to ensure seamless deliveries throughout the year.
The snaps capture UnitedHealthcare chief Brian Thompson’s alleged murderer both with his blue paper mask on and then removing its left ear strap — leaving the mask dangling from his right ear but fully exposing his face.
Someone in the fast-food joint recognized the anti-capitalist Ivy League grad from surveillance photos distributed by authorities nationwide in their frenzied hunt for the Manhattan killer, and he was promptly taken into custody.
The 26-year-old man’s full face was captured on camera at a New York City hostel after he dropped his mask to flash a smile at a flirty front desk staffer, cops said.
Pennsylvania State Police posted the Mickey D’s snaps on X on Tuesday in a push to try to figure out exactly where Mangione was and what he was doing for the five days he was on the lam.
“Law enforcement continues to seek the public’s help in gathering information on Luigi Mangione’s travel and recent whereabouts in Pennsylvania,’’ the agency said.
Mangione — a privileged onetime prep-school valedictorian from Towson, Md., and tech-whiz University of Pennsylvania grad — allegedly killed Thompson because he was furious over the profit-driven healthcare industry in the US.
Thompson, a 50-year-old married dad of two, was executed on a Midtown street last week as he was about to enter a hotel for a conference.
Mangione had been battling his own health issues, including a bad back, and may have been fuming about the healthcare industry’s treatment of a relative, too, law enforcement sources have said.
He viewed Thomson’s killing as a “symbolic takedown” of the healthcare industry, according to law enforcement sources who have reviewed a three-page manifesto found on the suspected killer when he was caught.
The New York Times has confirmed that UNRWA employees in Gaza were also terrorists affiliated with the Hamas and Islamic Jihad terror groups and were provided with weapons.
According to the report, at least 24 people employed in 24 different UNRWA schools were members of Hamas, Islamic Jihad, or another terror group. Most of the two dozen served as principals, vice principals, school counselors, and teachers.
Among the trove of documents Israel seized are secret Hamas plans showing that the terror group believes that schools and other civilian sites are "the best obstacles to protect the resistance."
In several cases, these educators remained in their positions even after UNRWA was informed that they were terrorists. The dual terrorist-UNRWA employee profile is not unique to Gaza: In September, a Hamas terrorist serving as a school principal in Lebanon was eliminated. That terrorist formerly headed UNWRA's teachers' union in Lebanon as well.
UNRWA has claimed that it takes the "allegations" seriously, and told the Times that one employee had been placed on administrative leave and the UN had requested additional information on ten others.
Gaza residents said in interviews that the matter was an "open secret" and that one educator was regularly seen after hours in Hamas fatigues and carrying a Kalashnikov rifle.
At least one-third of the 24 were given the tools to participate in active combat, the Times added. At least one of the employees participated in a rocket-launching training course in 2023.
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An Arab driver rammed into passersby in Bnei Brak on Tuesday evening.
United Hatzalah paramedics administered emergency medical aid to a 21-year-old man who was lightly injured and evacuated him to Mayanei HaYeshua Hospital in the city.
The driver attempted to flee the scene but was arrested shortly later by police forces called to the scene.
The police are investigating if the incident was an accident or a nationalistic attack. There is a remote possibility that the Arab had stolen the car and was speeding away from the scene of the crime.
“Hey guys. If you see a 26 foot uhaul truck with the Arizona plate AL50003- would you let me know because it had like everything I own on it,” Darcie Bell, who goes by @neo_antiquarian on X, wrote.
She called on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to help “get my stuff back”:
“… but also; maybe you could do something to make sure that companies like uhaul put gps on their vehicles so when theft occurs, I could at least know where my stuff went,” she added.
In a follow-up post, she gave the thieves permission to keep most of her possessions but to return the “sentimental stuff”:
In 2022, Bell complained that “promises to defund cops” were not fulfilled:
“When we locked down & people had time to get angry & organize, we took to the streets to demand justice. Lots of promises to defund cops that never happened. No matter how bad this pandemic gets, they’ll never give us the ability to do that again,” Bell said. “They’ll always prioritize cops.”
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is likely the person "most surprised" by ex-Marine Daniel Penny's "not guilty" verdict, George Washington Law professor Jonathan Turley told Fox News shortly after the jury's decision.
"[The acquittal] was not entirely expected because this is not, obviously, how District Attorney Bragg had planned this," the constitutional scholar said Monday on "The Faulkner Focus."
"The way the case was going was along the sort of design that Bragg had to force a compromise verdict. When the jury deadlocked over the more serious crime, the judge went ahead and allowed them to consider this lesser offense. That is basically what Bragg had hoped, that if he could not get a conviction on the more serious crime, which was unlikely, that they would come back and compromise and convict him on the lesser offense, which still came with a potential penalty of four years.
"So I think that the most surprised person in that room may be Alvin Bragg because you have a jury that apparently couldn't agree on the more serious offense, but then they came back, and they said, but we do agree that he's not guilty of the lesser offense, so it's not exactly how this was supposed to play out in his view."
Penny was acquitted of the lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide in the chokehold death case days after two failed attempts to reach a unanimous verdict on the more serious second-degree manslaughter charge led Judge Maxwell Wiley to grant the prosecution's motion to dismiss it on Friday.
Many legal experts speculated the move set the stage for a conviction on the lesser charge, amplifying the shock that came with the jury's decision.
Critics who insist charges should have never been brought against Penny speculated Bragg's actions were politically motivated.
"What's going to be difficult for Alvin Bragg is that he always has the ability to try to bring another case for the more serious offense, but I think that would be very difficult now because you have a jury that just said we don't think he's guilty of the lesser offense and the standard for criminal negligence is vanishingly light in the view of many criminal defense attorneys. It doesn't take a whole lot," Turley continued.
"So if he couldn't convict on that, it would be particularly outrageous for him to try any further prosecution. I don't expect that."
Penny was accused of both charges after Jordan Neely, a 30-year-old homeless man with schizophrenia, barged onto a New York City subway, shouting death threats while high on a type of synthetic marijuana known as K2.
Neely's father, who was present in the courtroom when the verdict was read, was escorted out of the courthouse after allegedly snapping.
Black Lives Matter activists are now seething, threatening to protest the outcome of the trial.
It was only a matter of time before FBI Director Christopher Wray was out.
Even though he still has three years left in his 10-year appointment, the FBI director serves at the pleasure of the president. Wray, who replaced the noxious James Comey in the position, did little better to engender trust in the bureau and ingratiated himself just as well with what we'd call "deep state" types -- unaccountable bureaucrats who think the real power should reside with them, not the people, and get their way most of the time.
But, if you think Wray is leaving without a fight -- well, according to reports, that's exactly what's going to happen.
Can someone tell me what France was thinking when they sold Missiles to Syria?
What did they think Syria was going to do with those missiles?
What animals these French bastards!
According to President Joe Biden, the end of Bashar al-Assad’s tyranny in Syria was made possible by his administration’s foreign policy.
Speaking from the White House on Sunday in a televised address, he said, “For years the main backers of Assad have been Iran, Hezbollah, and Russia, but over the last week their support collapsed, all three of them, because all three of them are far weaker today than they were when I took office.”
Try not to laugh.
Biden attributes the woes that have befallen this alleged “Axis of Resistance” to “the blows Ukraine [and] Israel have delivered upon their own self-defense with unflagging support of the United States.”
