Democrat charged in savage killing of journalist claims he's being framed despite damning evidence to the contrary



Former Clark County Public Administrator Robert Telles, 47, addressed the jury this week for the first time in the trial over his alleged 2022 murder of Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter Jeff German. Telles complained Wednesday about his imprisonment in the lead-up to the trial and stated, "I want to say, unequivocally, I am innocent, I didn't kill Mr. German."

On Thursday, the disgraced Democrat suggested he'd been framed for killing the very reporter whose investigative writing was tanking his political career, the Review-Journal reported.

German wrote about inappropriate relations, hostilities, and 'turmoil' inside Telles' county office, citing 'allegations of emotional stress, bullying, and favoritism leading to secret videotaping of the boss and a co-worker outside the office.'

"Somebody framed me for this, and I believe it's Compass Realty," he said.

According to Telles, homes belonging to the recently deceased in Clark County were being flipped for profit, and the families of the deceased were being cut out of the proceeds. The Democrat suggested he was "fighting" Compass Realty and Management over the sales.

The company told the Review-Journal in a statement, "Mr. Telles is a desperate man who has been charged with violently murdering a beloved local journalist. It appears he will do and say anything to escape answering for this charge."

It may be an uphill battle for Telles in court, as his defense likely will need to provide the jury with convincing explanations for why:

  • As reported by the Associated Press, Telles' DNA apparently was found beneath the victim's fingernails;
  • Police found hundreds of photos of the victim's home — along with German's identity records — on Telles' computer and cellphone, some of which were collected only weeks ahead of the slaying;
  • In their search of Telles' house, police found bloody scissors, a cut-up straw hat resembling one the suspect wore, and a pair of cut-up tennis shoes which tested positive for blood;
  • An SUV matching the description of one registered to Telles' wife was seen driving in German's neighborhood around the time of slaying;
  • His phone sent no signals on the day of the killing and why, as KTNV-TV noted, the previous month there was no location data.

What's the background?

German, 69, was stabbed to death outside his home on Sept. 2., 2022. His body, which had seven stab wounds, was discovered the following day.

Police subsequently released video and images of the suspect carrying a bag and wearing a reflective orange shirt and a broad-brimmed hat as well as images of the suspect's alleged vehicle, a maroon GMC Yukon Denali.

Former LVMPD Sheriff Joe Lombardo indicated someone had been seen driving the vehicle "suspiciously" around the neighborhood and confirmed the suspect had used it to leave the area. The vehicle depicted was a maroon GMC Yukon Denali.

Assistant Sheriff Dori Koren later noted that the vehicle was registered to Telles' wife.

On Sept. 7, police executed a search warrant at the Telles' home and towed two vehicles, one of which was the Denali.

After police completed their search, Telles returned home dressed in what was appeared to be a white hazmat suit. When police attempted to speak to him, Telles refused to open the door, prompting the dispatch of a LVPD SWAT team.

The tactical team ultimately made the arrest and carted Telles away on a stretcher following an apparent suicide attempt.

Las Vegas Review-Journal executive editor Glenn Cook said "we are relieved Telles is in custody and outraged that a colleague appears to have been killed for reporting on an elected official."

Following his arrest, Telles was stripped of his administrator position by court order. In that position, Telles handled the funds of people who died without a will, some of which he is alleged to have mishandled or misappropriated.

Telles — a gun control advocate and an avid supporter of far-left U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) — is said to have lost his primary election in June 2022 to fellow Democrat Rita Reid partly because of German's investigative reporting. Reid previously served as the top supervisor under Telles.

German wrote about inappropriate relations, hostilities, and "turmoil" inside Telles' county office, citing "allegations of emotional stress, bullying, and favoritism leading to secret videotaping of the boss and a co-worker outside the office."

Telles — who was arrested for domestic violence and resisting arrest on March 1, 2020 — blasted German on social media, writing, "You'd think he'd have better things to do."

According to CNN, Telles also responded to German's articles on his campaign site as well as in a letter.

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Leftist stabs right-wing politician in German city where Islamic terrorist just went on a stabbing spree



With the European parliamentary elections just days away, radicals in the streets and in the media appear to have ramped up their attacks against right-wing politicians. The right-leaning Alternative for Germany, poised to secure new seats Sunday, is a popular target for such attacks.

On Tuesday evening, one radical slashed 62-year-old AFD politician Heinrich Koch with a carpet knife in the southwestern German city of Mannheim, roughly five miles away from where an Afghan migrant went on a stabbing spree Friday.

According to the German publication Junge Freiheit, Koch — a Rheinau district council member and an AFD candidate for Mannheim city council — spotted a leftist tearing down his campaign posters around 10:45 p.m. on Tuesday, near the market square where Islamic terrorist Sulaiman Ataee murdered a police officer Rouven L., stabbed politician Michael Stürzenberger, and cut up four other anti-jihad demonstrators.

Footage of the incident shows Koch run over to confront the vandal tearing down the posters only to realize he was armed with a knife. Police indicated the 25-year-old suspect, who previously damaged and stole several election posters, stabbed Koch.

AFD Bundestag member Markus Frohnmaier told Junge Freiheit that Koch was taken to the hospital with injuries to his stomach and face.

AFD cochairman Tino Chrupalla said in a statement, "Our members and representatives are the most frequent victims of political violence and destruction. That cannot stop us. Get well soon, Heinrich!"

Alice Weidel, cochairwoman of the AFD, assigned some blame to the AFD's leftist political opponents and the media, claiming they "are creating a climate in which even extreme physical attacks are no longer shied away from. We condemn this violence and call on people to finally return to the basic democratic practices!"

Markus Frohnmaier, the regional chair of the AFD, said, "It is unacceptable that this mental agitation against our party continues, with surveillance and an attempt to push us out of the democratic political consensus in Germany. Because incidents like the one in Mannheim are the result of this!"

Hans-Georg Maassen, former president of Germany's domestic security agency, similarly suggested the German left has set the stage for future attacks.

"We are currently seeing the seeds sprout," Maassen told Junge Freihei. "We must finally return to social reconciliation, and that can only work if the political left refrains from treating its opponents like enemies."

Mannheim Mayor Christian Specht, who previously intimated the anti-jihad demonstrators stabbed last Friday were partly responsible for their attacker's rampage, said in a statement Wednesday, "This cowardly act is abhorrent and cannot be justified in any way. Anyone who attacks election candidates is calling into question our free, equal, general, direct and secret elections — and thus the basis of our democracy."

"This despicable incident is one of a series of attacks on campaign workers and politicians that are currently being observed throughout Germany," continued Specht. "The hatred and willingness to use violence that are currently breaking out in our society are unbearable."

The AFD has drawn the ire of the left, in part, by criticizing the fallout of Germany's immigration policies and officials' refusal to deport criminal noncitizens.

For instance, Marie-Thérèse Kaiser, a member of the AFD, generated outrage in 2021 for citing government statistics in an X post that showed Afghan and African asylum seekers disproportionately engaged in certain types of violent crimes. Despite the veracity of her statements, Kaiser was charged and convicted with incitement to hatred.

Weeks after her May appeal fell through, there were two instances of migrant knife attacks: one in Mannheim and another in the northeastern German town of Bergen.

In Sunday's election, EuroNews indicated that AFD stands to secure 15 seats in the European Parliament. A June 5 German voting intention poll showed AFD trailing the center-right Christian Democratic Union-Christian Social Union alliance in second place.

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Afghan migrant goes on stabbing spree and butchers cop at anti-jihad rally



Citizens' Movement, Pax Europa (BPE), is a German-based activist group that raises awareness about "the human rights violations caused by political Islam and about the existential threats that the increasing spread and influence of political Islam poses to free, democratic societies."

BPE was preparing for an anti-jihad demonstration in the southwestern German town of Mannheim on Friday. Before the rally could begin in the supposed knife-free zone, an Afghan migrant armed with a hunting knife affirmed the activists' worst fears.

Sulaiman Ataee, 25, left Afghanistan for Europe as a teen and has been living in Heppenheim, Hesse, with his wife and two children.

"He was inconspicuous, we greeted each other normally," one neighbor told Bild. "But recently, about the last year, I noticed that he had changed. Before, he was helpful, then he suddenly became colder. He was suddenly more withdrawn. And also more aggressive."

Ataee's guise of assimilation fully slipped Friday when he savagely attacked BPE activist and German politician Michael Stürzenberger, 54, along with four other demonstrators — ages 25, 36, and 42 — with a knife just before noon.

A German police officer, identified by German media as Rouven L., rushed to intervene, reflexively tackling one of the anti-jihad activists. According to German authorities, after intervening, Rouven was "attacked by the suspect and stabbed several times in the head from behind."

Graphic footage of the incident shows the bearded radical — whom Bild deemed a "fanatical Islamist" — sneak up on the officer who had tackled the BPE activist, then slit the officer's throat. Another cop responded just a moment too late, laying out the radical with a well-placed bullet.

All of the victims were taken to the hospital with serious injuries.

Rouven underwent emergency surgery and was placed in an artificial coma. He ultimately succumbed to his injuries Sunday afternoon. The GoFundMe campaign for Rouven's family has raised over $409,737, despite initially only asking for around $22,000.

BPE noted on Facebook that Stürzenberger survived a stab to the thigh, a stab to the leg right above the knee, an injury to the upper arm, and a "gaping open wound" in the side of his face, underscoring this was "what a single Afghan 'refugee' can do with a knife."

The Islamic terrorist alternatively survived his shooting by police. State police raided Ataee's apartment Saturday and confiscated computers and storage devices.

The Daily Mail reported that some neighbors indicated that the killer's wife disappeared before the raid and may have known what Ataee planned on doing.

'In major German cities we have a problem with certain young men with a migrant background who despise our state.'

Baden-Württemberg's Prime Minister Winfried Kretschmann told SWR News, "All our thoughts are with the family, relatives and colleagues. The pain of such a cruel loss out of nowhere is hard to measure."

Interior Minister Nancy Faeser called for unity "against Islamist terror and for our free society."

Faeser also stated, "If the investigations reveal an Islamist motive, this would be a further confirmation of the great danger posed by Islamist acts of violence."

Blaze News previously reported that German and Dutch officials captured four Hamas terrorists in December believed to have been plotting an attack against "Jewish in Europe."

Following Germany's annual migrant riot, Faeser said in January 2023, "Good politics must clearly state what is happening: In major German cities we have a problem with certain young men with a migrant background who despise our state, commit acts of violence and are hardly reached by education and integration programs."

'His death shows what hatred and incitement can do.'

Mannheim Mayor Christian Specht said in a statement, "Political extremism has no place in our urban society."

While the BPE activists were attacked along with the officer, Specht appeared to implicate them in Rouven's demise, stating, "His death shows what hatred and incitement can do."

Despite his jab at the citizen victims, Specht reminded local radicals that "violence has no place in our city and must never play a role in political debate — no matter how opposing the positions may be."

Specht also implored everyone to unite once again behind the mantra of "diversity" and to "avoid any division."

"I am deeply saddened that the brave police officer succumbed to his serious injuries after the terrible attack in Mannheim," tweeted German Chancellor Olaf Scholz.

Scholz said in a subsequent message, "The police officer killed in Mannheim defended the right of all of us to express our own opinions. If extremists want to restrict these rights by force, they must know that we are their toughest opponents. We will use all the means at our disposal under the rule of law."

Scholz and other German politicians were barraged with criticism online for having created the environment and set the policies that would permit radicals to pour into the country from abroad.

While establishmentarians were hounded for resuming their "diversity" mantra in the aftermath of another potentially avoidable terrorist attack, Islamic radicals celebrated the stabbings on social media.

SWR News indicated Baden-Württemberg's Interior Minister Thomas Strobl had to condemn a popular video on TikTok wherein radicals called for the murder of "all ex-Muslims and every critic of Islam."

According to SWR News, one of the victims is a German-Kazakh citizen; another is an Iraqi citizen; and three others are Germans.

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Berlin axes plan to establish 'sex rooms' for toddlers in state-run day-care facilities



Leftists desperate to sexualize toddlers in Germany have gone after the country's day-care facilities.

Last year, two nurseries in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia introduced masturbatoriums for toddlers so that they could experiment with "childish sexuality." When Die Welt asked about the initiative, the children's ministry for the state indicated that it could not and would not intervene to stop "sexual behavior by children."

Bild reported in June that a day-care center in Hanover announced plans to create a "body exploration room" where children could "caress and examine" themselves and other kids. After significant backlash, the Lower Saxony State Youth Welfare Office shut down the project.

A recommendation for similar toddler sex rooms recently appeared in an unpublished draft of Berlin's new day-care education program. According to the newspaper Junge Freiheit, this proposal — which was emblazoned with the Department of Edcuation's logo and made its way through various educational institutions — suggested that children ages 3-6 ought to be afforded spaces where they can live out "feelings of pleasure."

While Berlin has long been a city pulled toward social and political extremes, it appears this was a bridge too far.

Falko Liecke, the state secretary for youth and family in the Berlin Senate's Department of Education, recently made clear to Junge Freiheit that there will be no such rooms and that the proposal, advanced by supposed specialists, "has now been withdrawn."

An English translation indicated the Liecke told the paper, "In Berlin day-care centers, there will expressly be no separate rooms for educational sexual explorations for children among themselves, nor any guided or free other sexual-educational concepts."

Liecke did, however, acknowledge the recommendations, indicating that they were "given to us from the scientific field represent[ing] a different perspective."

"We expressly do not share these views and will not include these recommendations in the Berlin educational program for day-care centers and day care," said Liecke. "This does not correspond at all to our ideas about a child-friendly educational mandate."

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Facing mounting pressure, the Biden administration deferred deportation of a devout Christian family who fled Germany. The matriarch told Glenn Beck 'prayers are powerful'



A devout Christian family fled to the U.S. 15 years ago on account of its persecution by the German state. Despite an initially successful asylum claim and setting down roots in Tennessee, the Obama administration saw fit to deracinate the Romeike clan. The Biden administration was set to follow through with the family's expulsion this month but came up against significant opposition.

A week after once again raising the alarm about the family's potential deportation, Blaze Media co-founder and nationally syndicated radio host Glenn Beck spoke to the Romeike matriarch about how she and her family have been granted a 12-month reprieve.

"That was a big relief," said Hannelore Romeike. "We are very thankful."

Kevin Boden, an attorney with the Home School Legal Defense Association — a group that has long defended the Romeike family — told Beck that while immigration officials suggested to him that the reprieve was the result of "changes of policies and procedures," his gut told him the Biden administration just wanted to make this story go away "with all the publicity and with everything that's going on."

"Someone at the top said, 'Make this go away. Find them out for another year. We don't want to deal with it,'" suggested Boden.

While the Romeike family's fight to remain in America has yet to be resolved, Hannelore nevertheless noted her gratitude for the "American people who prayed and fought on our side," stressing the importance of prayer — a lesson she made sure to drive home when homeschooling her five children.

"I also want to encourage the American people that the Lord hears their prayers," said Hannelore. "Sometimes we get discouraged and we think, 'You know, maybe it's not enough.' But prayers are powerful, and we felt the effects."

What's the background?

Hannelore and Uwe Romeike determined in 2006 that they would homeschool their five children. Their native country of Germany, which is notoriously strict about homeschooling, subsequently hit the couple with overwhelming fines, sent police to take their kids to school, and appeared poised to tear their family apart.

State schooling has been required by German law since 1919.

"A general exemption from compulsory education for pedagogical or religious reasons is not allowed," the Conference of German Culture Ministers told DW.

To save what mattered most, the Romeike family left everything behind and fled to the U.S. in 2008.

"We came over here to America and we came with only suitcases ... with a few clothes and a few German books and toys. And American people came and brought us clothes, food and blankets and furniture," Hannelore told Beck. "That's how we met the American people. They always treated us with respect, laughed [with] us, helped us, blessed us. So that's how we met the American people. They were always a blessing."

A federal immigration judge in Memphis granted them political asylum on Jan. 26, 2010.

The New York Times reported that the judge, Lawrence O. Burman, acknowledged that the family had a justifiable fear of persecution for their beliefs if they returned to Germany and called the European nation's policy "utterly repellent to everything we believe as Americans."

Evidently, the Democratic administration disagreed.

The Obama Department of Justice appealed the decision, and the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals subsequently revoked the family's asylum status in May 2012, reported the Tennessean.

On May 7, the DOJ's Executive Office for Immigration Review issued a final order for the removal of Uwe Romeike, 51; Hannelore Romeike, 50; Daniel Romeike, 25; Lydia Romeike, 24; Joshua Romeike, 23; Christian Romeike, 21; and Damaris Romeike, 18.

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the decision on July 12, 2013, with the three-judge panel noting, "As the Board of Immigration Appeals permissibly found, the German authorities have not singled out the Romeikes in particular or homeschoolers in general for persecution. As a result, we must deny the Romeikes' petition for review and, with it, their applications for asylum."

The Supreme Court declined to consider the case, snuffing out "the last judicial hope for the family."

Despite these setbacks, the Home School Legal Defense Associationindicated in early 2014 that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security had decided to grant the family "indefinite deferred status."

Accordingly, they could live, work, and remain in the U.S. without fear of deportation.

Over the past 15 years, the Romeike family has done just that, deepening its roots in Morristown, Tennessee. The family now includes two American citizens and two kids married to American citizens.

A rare Biden administration ouster

The Biden administration nearly brought the Romeike family's American dream to an end this week.

On Sept. 6 — following a month where 232,972 illegal aliens stole across the southern border — the family was informed during a routine check-in that their deferred status had been revoked. Accordingly, they were given four weeks to apply for German passports so they could be deported on Oct. 11.

"It's just shocking," said Uwe Romeike. "After 15 years living with friends and extended family here, we feel like Americans. We don't feel we should go back to Germany because there's nothing for us there."

The Romeike family told Blaze News that going back to Germany "would mean having to face the same or worse persecution due to homeschooling [their] children; fines, jail time, loss of custody."

For their "children who all grew up here for all or most of their childhood it would mean to be uprooted from their home, friends and country they love."

This did not sit well with thousands of people, including lawmakers in Washington, D.C..

Over 116,960 people signed a petition imploring the Biden administration to "set this right," and Rep. Diana Harshbarger (R-Tenn.) introduced legislation on Sept. 12 that would enable the family to stay.

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) wrote to the Department of Homeland Security Sec. Alejandro Mayorkas on Sept. 27, urging the Biden administration to "reverse course."

Blackburn suggested the Romeike's planned deportation "highlights the two standards of justice that have been a constant theme of President Biden's first two and a half years in office."

The HSLDA also asked lawmakers on the House Judiciary committee to request a report from ICE on the Romeikes and their immigration status before the family's date of deportation. During that time, Congress reviewed the report, ICE would more or less be prevented from following through with the deportations.

Despite the overwhelming support for the family and mounting pressure on the Biden administration to back off, it remained unclear days into October whether a stay would be granted.

On Oct. 3, ICE told "Glenn TV" in a statement, "U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) conducts removals of individuals without a lawful basis to remain in the United States, including at the order of immigration judges with the Justice Department’s Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR). ERO reviews each case as appropriate."

The agency referenced the final order of removal for seven members of the Romeike family, adding, "Once a noncitizen is subject to a final order of removal issued by an immigration judge or other lawful means, ERO officers may carry out the removal."

Even in the face of deportation, the Romeike\u2019s have held strong to their faith, and they continue to abide by our laws. Who wouldn\u2019t want this type of family in their country?
— Glenn Beck (@Glenn Beck) 1696472100

Deportation delayed

The HSLDA announced on Oct. 6 that the family had been given a one-year delay of deportation.

Kevin Boden stated, "I spoke personally with the ICE officer in Knoxville, who told me we can anticipate them signing the order of supervision out for another year. And while we are very grateful for this news, we are continuing to advocate for a long-term solution for the Romeike family to allow their permanent stay in the United States."

Rep. Harshbarger said in an Oct. 6 statement, "Good news! ICE has granted a one-year stay of removal for the Romeike family. My colleagues in Congress, beginning with those on the Judiciary Committee, now have time to consider my bill, H.R. 5423. This bill would grant the Romeikes permanent residency."

"I would also like to thank the Home School Legal Defense Association for its guidance in helping me secure this one-year stay as a stopgap so my work to pass H.R. 5423 may continue," added the Tennessee congresswoman.

Beck indicated that Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) was among the lawmakers who stepped up and applied pressure on the family's behalf.

"I will tell you the presidential candidate named Scott from South Carolina made a few phone calls as well. So they got some heat from some important people. So hopefully that played a role," said Beck.

When the original deportation date finally rolled around, ICE confirmed the one-year delay.

Pressed for comment Friday about the Romeike family's case, an ICE spokeswoman told Blaze News, "Regardless of nationality, ICE makes custody determinations on a case-by-case basis, in accordance with U.S. law and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) policy, considering the circumstances of each case. ICE officers make decisions on associated enforcement actions and apply prosecutorial discretion in a responsible manner, informed by their experience as law enforcement professionals and in a way that best protects the communities we serve"

"Officers prioritize enforcement actions in accordance with the Guidelines for the Enforcement of Civil Immigration Law issued by Secretary Mayorkas on Sept. 30, 2021, and reinstituted on June 28 of this year — obtaining and reviewing entire criminal and administrative records and any other investigative information available, when taking decisive law enforcement actions," continued the statement.

"In this instance, after a thorough review of the case, ICE determined this does not meet current enforcement priorities. Accordingly, Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) has approved a one-year order of supervision for the Romeike family."

The Romeike family told Blaze News that this reprieve means they can continue with their lives and with homeschooling their children "in freedom without being persecuted as [they] would be in Germany."

Besides, America is now home.

Whereas in early reports about their journey to the U.S., members of the Romeike family noted they would consider returning to Germany if the homeschooling laws changed, they indicated Friday, "After having lived in the U.S. for 15 years, this has become our home."

"We love our community and are very involved socially with work and our church," they told Blaze News. "Leaving now even with changed laws in Germany would be hard. We don't want to go back and believe God will make a way for our family to stay here."

Boden emphasized that the 12-month reprieve "is not a long-term solution. This is a Band-Aid. This is a placeholder."

Boden further suggested that additional help from Sen. Scott and others on the hill "would be wonderful."

"We continue to pray and believe for a permanent status (citizenship) for our family," said the Romeikes. "That may happen through a House/Senate bill or otherwise. We trust God in this."

Faith, family, and the fight ahead

Drawing on their experience, the Romeikes are as committed as ever to homeschooling and to the corresponding parental rights.

"Parents have the God-given right and responsibility for the upbringing of their children," the family told Blaze News. "They should always have the right to choose the best environment for their children to learn. Homeschooling has to be one of the choices."

While the family noted that homeschooling is very popular in the U.S. and continues to grow, it still is at risk of being over-regulated by the government "unless parents are alert and fight for their parental rights."

In conversation with Beck, Hannelore reflected on some of the lessons she has shared with her children.

"I was thinking, 'What did we teach our children?' ... Teach them to respect authority, but they have to learn to stand against tyranny," continued Hannelore. "If the authorities are against God's law, we must obey God rather than men. God's law is higher than men. And Jesus says we need to fear God more than men. So I feel this is the time not to sit on the sidelines but to become bold for the Lord."

When pressed by Beck on how the faithful can push back the growing darkness, Hannelore said, "By turning on the light. ... We are the light and the salt. We make the world thirsty for the living water and we show them the light of God. ... Be the light he has called us to be. That's how we win this battle. Look up to Jesus."

EXPOSED: Biden's Deportation of Christian Family Is Modern-Day PERSECUTION | Glenn TV | Ep 309youtu.be

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EXPOSED: Biden's Deportation of Christian Family Is Modern-Day PERSECUTION | Glenn TV | Ep 309

EXPOSED: Biden's Deportation of Christian Family Is Modern-Day PERSECUTION | Glenn TV | Ep 309

Biden is DEPORTING a law-abiding, Christian family despite leaving the borders WIDE OPEN for illegal aliens



A Christian family from Germany who fought for asylum to homeschool their kids in the United States is now facing deportation, even though they have been living in Tennessee for 15 years.

The Romeikes pulled their kids from Germany’s public school system over concerns that it was indoctrinating their children and attacking family values. Germany has strict education laws, which effectively ban homeschooling.

In 2014, the Obama administration’s Department of Homeland Security granted “deferred action” status to seven members of the family, but the government is now going after them.

Without any explanation, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer told the family they had four weeks to apply for German passports ahead of their deportation.

Glenn Beck is disturbed that the Biden administration is going after a law-abiding, Christian family while keeping the border wide open to illegal immigrants.

“With the hundreds of thousands that are coming across our border every month illegally, and the left says it’s all about asylum and persecution: This case IS,” he says, before being joined by the persecuted father, Uwe Romeike, and his attorney, Kevin Boden.

Romeike tells Glenn that if they are forced back to Germany, they would face losing custody of their children, fines, and possible jail time.

He goes on to explain that what his children were being taught in school “was diametrically against what we as Christians believed, so there were so many reasons we didn’t want them to go there again.”

Even the two eldest Romeike children, who are both adults who married Americans, are facing deportation.

“They applied for citizenship, but the paperwork hasn’t gone through yet,” Romeike tells Glenn, “so they are now all included in the deportation order.”

“I am so disgusted by this. This is truly a family that needs asylum. They don’t have the First Amendment in Germany. We have it here to protect people. This is what it means to bring in those who are persecuted, not the hundreds of thousands of young men without families coming across our border in the middle of night,” Glenn says.

“This is one I will go and camp outside of their house and surround their house with like-minded, loving Christian people who will just not break arms on our knees. We just go and kneel around their house in droves and we lock arms and we just pray for this family.”


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Why would Biden try to DEPORT persecuted Christian family while leaving border WIDE OPEN?

Why would Biden try to DEPORT persecuted Christian family while leaving border WIDE OPEN?

German man gets INSANE amount of COVID vaccines



How far would you go to make a few bucks? After being caught bizarrely testing his limits, one German man is currently under investigation.


A 60-year-old man from the eastern German city of Magdeburg, whose name was not released, is under investigation for receiving up to 90 COVID-19 shots from vaccination centers. According to reports, the suspect was caught, but not detained, and is currently under investigation for unauthorized issuance of vaccination cards and document forgery.

The criminal police suspect the man intended to illegally sell unauthorized but legitimate vaccine cards. "You have to appreciate his commitment," quipped Steven Crowder.


On Thursday's episode of "Louder with Crowder," Crowder and the crew couldn't help but laugh at the outrageousness of the story, which left them wondering if the 60-year-old had punch cards? "Yeah," Crowder joked, "it's called his triceps."


According to the Associated Press, it's not immediately clear what impact the shots from several different manufacturers had on this man's health.

Watch the clip for more details. Can't watch? Download the podcast here.



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