Pennsylvania School District Settles With Mom After Secretly Calling Her Daughter A Boy
'J.G. responded by stating that he did not have a brother named Caleb'
Leftist radicals doxx ICE agents with ‘WANTED’ flyers in Pennsylvania
A Pennsylvania resident returned from grocery shopping to discover a “WANTED” flyer affixed to the resident's vehicle.
The flyer, provided to Blaze News, features photographs of four Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and reads, “WANTED: ICE AGENTS TERRORIZING WORKING PEOPLE.”
'ICE is focusing on the worst first through targeted enforcement. However, it is also a crime to live in this country illegally.'
It urged State College residents to share information about the federal officials, directing them to send details to a Proton Mail email address “if you see these ICE agents or have information about them.”
The flyer claimed that federal immigration officials “kidnapped 24 immigrant workers in State College [on] August 19.”
“THEY ARE ENEMIES OF WORKING PEOPLE AND ARE NOT WELCOME ANYWHERE IN OUR COMMUNITY,” it read. “SHARE WIDELY TO DEFEND IMMIGRANT WORKERS! DRIVE ICE OUT OF CENTRE COUNTY!”
It was unclear who created the flyer.
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The Department of Homeland Security has reported a drastic uptick in assaults against ICE agents amid the rise of far-left activists attempting to doxx federal authorities.
The flyer’s mention of the August arrests appeared to refer to Enforcement and Removal Operations' “targeted enforcement operation in Bellefonte,” according to a press release from ICE.
The agency noted that a suspected MS-13 gang member was among the 24 arrested as well as another individual with several criminal convictions, including for assault. Another seven individuals had final orders of removal, the agency reported.
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“ICE is focusing on the worst first through targeted enforcement. However, it is also a crime to live in this country illegally,” ERO Philadelphia Field Office Director Brian McShane stated about the arrests. “Knowing this, ICE has been empowered to vigorously search out, arrest, and remove anyone violating federal immigration law.”
During a press conference following news of the arrests, several immigrant rights groups claimed that many of those arrested were traveling to work at a construction site when they were detained.
The DHS did not respond to requests for comment.
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Pennsylvania Officials Let Unsent Mail Pile Up For A Month, But Promise Mail Voting Is Super Secure
While Gov. Shapiro attacked Trump during the government shutdown, his own administration was failing to deliver critical info on SNAP and other services through the mail.'I am a conspiracy theorist': JD Vance slams explosive Vanity Fair profile claiming Trump-world infighting
Vice President JD Vance silenced the mainstream media for supposedly exaggerating the infighting within President Donald Trump's administration.
A new Vanity Fair article published Tuesday portrayed Trump's White House as chaotic and tense based on several interviews with chief of staff Susie Wiles, who has since called out the "disingenuously framed hit piece." In the piece, Wiles appears to be criticizing several members of Trump's Cabinet, even calling Vance a "conspiracy theorist."
'A conspiracy theory is just something that was true six months before the media admitted it.'
"Significant context was disregarded and much of what I, and others, said about the team and the President was left out of the story," Wiles said in a post on X. "I assume, after reading it, that this was done to paint an overwhelmingly chaotic and negative narrative about the President and our team."
Vance echoed Wiles' claims that the piece omitted key context — and even embraced the label "conspiracy theorist."
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"Sometimes I am a conspiracy theorist, but I only believe in the conspiracy theories that are true," Vance said during a speech on affordability in Pennsylvania Tuesday.
Vance also clarified that Wiles' comments were likely made in a lighthearted manner, like many other interactions they've shared. Even still, Vance embraced the accusation and pointed to several political moments in recent years that were branded as conspiracy theories before later being accepted as reality.
"By the way, Susie and I have joked in private and in public about that for a long time," Vance said. "For example, I believed in the crazy conspiracy theory back in 2020 that it was stupid to mask 3-year-olds at the height of the COVID pandemic, that we should actually let them develop some language skills. I believed in this crazy conspiracy theory that the media and the government were covering up the fact that Joe Biden was clearly unable to do the job. And I believed in the conspiracy theory that Joe Biden was trying to throw his political opponents in jail rather than win an argument against his political opponents."
"At least on some of these conspiracy theories, it turns out that a conspiracy theory is just something that was true six months before the media admitted it."
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ADF: Employees Can’t Be Forced To Lie About Pronouns At Work
Employees don't have to insist on calling people by pronouns they don’t like. But they don’t have to say something they know is not true.Amazon now offering even faster delivery in some cities, making 2-day delivery seem like a snail's pace
With the season for Christmas shopping now in full swing, Amazon is testing out a new service for much faster deliveries.
On Monday, Amazon announced the limited launch of Amazon Now, a delivery feature promising swift deliveries in 30 minutes or less.
Amazon Now is first launching in parts of Seattle, Washington, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The announcement called the service "ultra-fast" delivery.
Amazon Now is first launching in parts of Seattle, Washington, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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The service focuses on essential household items and groceries. Amazon's press release explains it will be using "specialized smaller facilities designed for efficient order fulfillment."
Prime members will have to pay delivery fees starting at $3.99 for an order, and non-Prime members will have to pay $13.99.
Amazon will continue to offer Prime members its usual same-day, overnight, and next-day delivery options.
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