Supreme Court Birthplace Citizenship Ruling Grants Huge Victory To Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping understands that a nation unable to decide who enters and who belongs has forfeited the capacity for serious grand strategy.T1 Energy, a startup solar panel maker that says it is "bringing solar technology and know-how back to America," is making a push to retain eligibility for some of the most generous U.S. tax benefits even as the Trump administration prepares to crack down on "green energy" businesses' ties to China. T1 is certainly vulnerable to the looming crackdown: The company maintains business ties to a massive Chinese solar company that is led by a member of the Chinese Communist Party and subsidized by the Chinese government, according to financial disclosures reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon, something experts say could disqualify T1 from the tax credits it is seeking.
The post Texas Solar Company Seeks Valuable US Green Energy Tax Credits Despite Deep Ties to Powerful Chinese Solar Firm appeared first on .
A home security and baby monitor provider is allegedly tied to the Chinese government.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway said in a press release on Monday that the communist government has had its "hand on our cradles" for some time.
'These cameras watch our babies breathe.'
Hanaway announced a lawsuit against Lorex, a major retailer of WiFi cameras for indoor and outdoor security, including baby monitor cameras. The company even sells cameras attached to lightbulb fixtures as well.
In 2018, Lorex was acquired by Dahua Technology, the same year Dahua CEO Fu Liquan was reported to be the secretary of Dahua's Communist Party Committee. In 2019, Dahua was used by the Chinese government for its surveillance program.
Dahua eventually sold Lorex to Taiwanese company Skywatch for $72 million in 2022, but according to the Missouri AG, the connection to China still exists and Lorex misled retailers about its ongoing connections.
"The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Missouri will not allow the CCP to put its hand on our cradles," Hanaway said in the press release. "Parents place these cameras over cribs and in bedrooms to protect their children, not to invite a foreign adversary into their homes."
Hanaway stated that Lorex has maintained its ties to Dahua as an ongoing supplier of components despite the then-Department of Defense previously designating Dahua as a national security threat.
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Families and retailers like Costco, Best Buy, and Amazon are being lied to.
Lorex, a leading manufacturer of baby monitors and home cameras, is concealing material ties to the CCP and Chinese military.
We’re taking them to court. pic.twitter.com/RdcPTnBaeD
— Attorney General Catherine L. Hanaway (@AGCHanaway) June 15, 2026
Hanaway also alleged that Lorex's firmware routes straight to Dahua, "further evidencing CCP involvement and control over device hardware and software."
In addition to selling products connected to China on its own website, Lorex cameras were sold through Amazon, Best Buy, Costco, Menards, Micro Center, Office Depot, and Staples all while the company "misrepresented and omitted fundamental facts" to consumers and retailers, the lawsuit claims.
"Lorex tells families its video cameras are 'private by design' while concealing ties to a Chinese military company," Hanaway added. "These cameras watch our babies breathe, capture our children's voices, and record families' most intimate moments. When companies won't tell the truth about their connection to hostile foreign governments, my office will step in to protect families."
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Missouri is suing under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act, seeking restitution of up to $1,000 for each Missouri customer who bought a Lorex camera in the last five years, as well as $1.8 million in damages from the company.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit in February against Lorex with similar accusations, in that the company is still tied to Dahua, uses its components, and failed to disclose this information to consumers.
Paxton said these points violated the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act.
Lorex did not respond to Blaze News' request for comment and has not released public statements about the Missouri lawsuit.
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California governor Gavin Newsom (D.) received $50,000 in campaign contributions from a Chinese electric vehicle executive whose company the Pentagon blacklisted this week over its ties to China's military.
The post 'Weak Link' Gavin Newsom Took $50K From Chinese EV Exec of Now-Blacklisted 'Chinese Military Company,' According to New Pentagon Classification appeared first on .
The wife of embattled New York Times columnist Nick Kristof, who along with Kristof worked as a Times correspondent in China and was recently appointed vice chair of the executive committee of Harvard's Board of Overseers, is a member of a Chinese government-linked group known for "doing Beijing's bidding in the US."
The post New York Times Columnist Nicholas Kristof's Wife, Recently Appointed Vice Chair of Harvard Board of Overseers, Is a Member of a Beijing-Aligned Group Linked to Chinese Government appeared first on .
Foreign billionaires and nonprofits have funneled tens of millions of dollars to the activist groups fueling data center opposition across the United States, records show. Chief among them is Swiss billionaire Hansjörg Wyss, who has contributed nearly $14 million to four left-wing groups that signed a letter calling for a U.S. data center moratorium.
The post Foreign Donors Fuel US Data Center Opposition, Records Show appeared first on .