ICC Prosecutor Who Sought To Arrest Netanyahu Takes Leave Amid Sexual Assault Charges

International Criminal Court chief prosecutor Karim Khan, who sought an arrest warrant against Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu over Israel's war against the terrorist group Hamas, announced Friday that he is temporarily stepping down as the United Nations investigates sexual assault allegations against him.

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Meet Harry Sisson, the Biden-Loving Feminist Influencer Outed as 'Possibly Not Gay' After Multiple Women Accused Him of Being a Sex Creep

In case you missed it, which you probably did, here's what happened: An effeminate TikTok influencer, semi-renowned for his obsequious fawning over former president Joe Biden, was apparently outed as heterosexual after multiple female women accused him of being a lying pervert. His name is Harry Sisson, and he's a 23-year-old social media user who posts professionally (and obnoxiously) about politics. He's been profiled by numerous mainstream outlets, including NBC News, Vanity Fair, and Semafor. He campaigned for Kamala Harris, appeared on CNN, filmed a TikTok video with Barack Obama, and met with Sen. Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.) on Capitol Hill earlier this month. He was invited to the White House in 2024, where he met with Biden in the Oval Office and called him "the best president in modern American history."

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Toobin's New Beat: Renowned Masturbator Joins New York Times

Talk about a career climax.

Jeffrey Toobin, one of the world's most prominent masturbators, is coming to the New York Times as an opinion columnist. It's another stroke of luck for the so-called legal analyst, who has managed to fully revive his career after being caught pleasuring himself during a Zoom meeting in October 2020.

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Job Alert: Doug Emhoff Needs a New Secretary

It's been barely a week since Doug Emhoff's wife, Kamala Harris, stepped down as vice president after losing the 2024 election to Donald Trump, but the former second gentleman has already found a new gig defending members of the so-called oligarchy former president Joe Biden warned about in his farewell address.

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When women accuse, men are always guilty — or are they?



An anonymous woman, identified as Jane Doe, accused Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump’s nominee for secretary of defense, of sexual misconduct in 2017. The media’s treatment of her allegations highlights cultural confusion about sex and consent, reveals the gendered assumptions surrounding sexual violence, and underscores the challenges of disproving false accusations.

Progressives often champion the idea of sex as a “spectrum,” but when sexual assault enters the conversation, gender and sex suddenly become rigid. In cases of alleged sex crimes, society tends to associate predation with men, assuming women are innocent of sexual aggression.

Social sympathy often favors women over men, creating an uneven playing field where sexual predation is defined almost entirely by male behavior.

Despite the weakness of Doe’s testimony, left-leaning outlets framed the story to sympathize with Doe and cast Hegseth in a harsh light. NPR led by stating that Doe could not recall the evening but consistently said “no” to Hegseth’s advances. Time, CNN, ABC, and the Guardian highlighted a portion of Doe’s testimony in which she claimed Hegseth used his body to block her from leaving his hotel room.

This selective framing approaches advocacy on Doe’s behalf. But the full police investigation suggests that Doe, not Hegseth, initiated the sexual encounter.

‘We shouldn’t be doing this’

The incident occurred after an afterparty at the Republican Women’s Conference in Monterey, California, between Oct. 7 and 8, 2017. According to the report, the two had sex in the early morning of Oct. 8 after conversing at the hotel bar and arguing near the pool. Doe claimed she was sexually assaulted, said she could not remember most of the evening of Oct. 7, and expressed concern that “something may have been slipped into her drink.”

Hegseth, however, stated he had no intention of sleeping with Doe until she returned to his hotel room and remained there. He said that after initial confusion over her continued presence, “things progressed” between them, ultimately leading to sexual intercourse.

Aside from Doe’s testimony, there is no evidence that she was intoxicated or impaired before or after the encounter. She maintained a coherent text conversation with her husband throughout the night until approximately the time intercourse occurred. Her husband also stated that she showed no signs of intoxication when she returned to their room after the incident.

However, a hotel employee who confronted Doe and Hegseth at the pool due to a noise complaint said Doe appeared sober, while Hegseth seemed “heavily intoxicated.” Hegseth admitted he was “buzzed” and recalled being led away from the hotel bar by someone he could not identify. He described the person’s attire, which matched Doe’s dress. Additionally, Hegseth could not recall his encounter with Doe and hotel staff at the pool.

Hegseth stated that after he and Doe arrived at his hotel room, he became confused when she did not leave. Eventually, they engaged in sexual activity, during which Hegseth said he repeatedly asked Doe for confirmation that she was comfortable. Despite both acknowledging that they “shouldn’t be doing this,” they continued the encounter. Hegseth expressed concern that Doe regretted her actions shortly after the sexual encounter ended.

Can women sexually prey on men?

The Hegseth incident addresses a cultural taboo because the most reasonable interpretation of the facts suggests either a consensual sexual encounter or a deliberate attempt by a woman to engage in sexual conquest.

Matt Walsh’s famous and controversial documentary posed the simple question: “What is a woman?” Assuming society can answer this challenging riddle, a follow-up question should be considered: “What is a sexually predatory woman?” Few people can offer a clear answer to this provocative question. Traditional definitions of rape have long excluded male victims. Until 2012, the FBI defined rape as the “carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will,” explicitly assuming only female victimhood.

Although the legal definition of rape now technically allows for male victims, society continues to frame predation based on male behavior. Understanding female sexual aggression remains nearly impossible under current cultural conditions because discussions of sex and gender are politicized and incoherent. Sex is fluid, and men and women are supposedly interchangeable — until an accusation of sexual abuse arises. In those cases, men are almost always seen as suspects, never victims.

The Hegseth allegations highlight this reality. A man who engaged in Doe’s behavior would be criticized as a sexual predator. If a sober man walked a heavily intoxicated woman to her hotel room, refused to leave, and ultimately had sex with her, he would open himself up to cultural and legal liability. Because of her sex, however, Doe was able to present herself as Hegseth’s victim, even when relevant testimony appears to undermine her narrative.

Call it the Hegseth dilemma. Despite his powerful position as a Fox News contributor, he settled a meritless claim of sexual assault for an undisclosed amount of money to fend off the possibility of a lawsuit that could damage his reputation.

Of course, Hegseth is hardly the most sympathetic victim and, as discussed in the National Review, these allegations are bad news for his confirmation odds, even if he did not assault Doe. However, most men are not Pete Hegseth. They have no deep pockets to avoid the liability of false allegations, and if their reputations are ruined by false rape allegations, they will likely lose social support, without recourse.

Addressing the problems of sexual assault presents big challenges. Whether a woman alleges rape or a man denies the accusation as false, provability poses a major hurdle in both situations. Social sympathy often favors women over men, creating an uneven playing field where sexual predation is defined almost entirely by male behavior.

Let’s hope the Hegseth allegations can spark honest conversations about the confusion surrounding gender relationships in an era where the sexes are assumed — incorrectly — to be interchangeable. Culturally, we can either assume women are the weaker sex and protect them accordingly, or women should accept accountability, a price of equality that feminist culture has historically fought to avoid.

Gaetz Says He Will Not Return to Congress After Withdrawing AG Bid

Former Florida congressman Matt Gaetz (R.), who withdrew his nomination as President-elect Donald Trump's attorney general on Thursday, announced on Friday he will not be returning to Congress next year.

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Arizona male imprisoned for sexual conduct with a child killed by fellow inmate



An Arizona man in prison for sexual conduct with a child was killed by a fellow inmate, according to authorities at the correctional facility.

Michael Dunbar was in custody at the Arizona State Prison Complex-Eyman in Florence. The 43-year-old prisoner had been behind bars there since 1998, according to a press release from the Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation, and Reentry.

Michael Dunbar's prison sentence was scheduled to end on June 15, 2038.

Dunbar was killed during a fight with another inmate Monday. The ADCRR did not provide any further information on how Dunbar was killed during the "altercation."

The ADCRR said the alleged murder was being investigated by its Office of Inspector General in consultation with the Pinal County Medical Examiner's Office and that it "does not tolerate violence" and would be seeking prosecution once the investigation is completed.

Dunbar was convicted of sexual conduct with a minor and indecent exposure in Maricopa County.

Citing prison records, Fox News reported that Dunbar has had several disciplinary infractions, including assaults against other inmates beginning in 2010.

Dunbar's prison sentence was scheduled to end on June 15, 2038.

Anything else?

According to an analysis by the Bureau of Justice, a total of 3,853 prisoners died in state prisons or private prison facilities under a state contract in 2019 — a decrease of 284 deaths from 2018.

In 2019, there were 143 homicides in state prisons, which marked the highest number ever recorded in the 19-year history since the government began keeping records of mortalities in correctional institutions and nearly four times the 39 homicides in 2001.

Other types of unnatural deaths were from suicide, drugs, or alcohol intoxication and accidents.

The report noted that illness was the leading cause of death for prisoners at 79% of state prisons in 2019.

Prisoners actually had a lower mortality rate (308 per 100,000) than U.S. residents aged 18 or older (435 per 100,000).

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Michelle Obama's Get-Out-the-Vote Drive Targets Fans of Infamous Domestic Abusers

Michelle Obama's voter participation organization is spending big on Facebook ads to ensure that fans of several high-profile domestic abusers have the information they need to vote in the upcoming elections.

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Horny Dads for Kamala Harris

Kamala Harris has assembled an impressively broad coalition of weirdos and deviants since "earning" the Democratic presidential nomination. Childless cat ladies who suffer from "climate grief"? Check. Billionaire football WAGs? Check. Clinically depressed wine moms? Check. Dick Cheney, the neocon formerly known (to Democrats) as "Satan"? Checkmate. In recent days Harris appears to have locked up another niche demographic: horny dads.

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Teacher accused of sexual misconduct with 11-year-old boy hit with 9 additional felonies, faces life in prison



A Wisconsin teacher accused of sexual misconduct with an 11-year-old boy has been hit with nine additional felonies and faces life in prison if convicted.

As Blaze News previously reported, 24-year-old Madison Bergmann was arrested and charged with one count of first-degree child sexual assault on May 2.

Text messages revealed that the alleged encounters happened inside a classroom during lunch and after school, the criminal complaint stated.

However, Bergmann was charged last week with nine additional felonies: one count of using a computer to facilitate a child sex crime, one count of exposing a child to harmful materials, two counts of child enticement causing mental or bodily harm, and five counts of sexual misconduct by school staff.

If convicted on the charges, Bergmann could be sentenced to life in prison.

Bergmann has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

Until she resigned in May, Bergmann had been a 5th-grade teacher at the River Crest Elementary School in St. Croix County, Wisconsin.

After Bergmann's resignation, the Hudson School District issued a statement:

Learning about a school staff member and alleged inappropriate conduct that breaches trust is deeply troubling for all of us. We understand the gravity of this situation and are committed to providing the necessary support for any child who may be impacted. We kindly request the school community to respect the privacy of Hudson students and their families and refrain from spreading rumors or speculation. The School District counseling staff are available to help any child or staff who may be experiencing difficulties with this news.

The school district told parents that the staff member was ordered to have no contact with students and was barred from school property.

Citing charging documents, KSTP-TV reported that Bergmann communicated with the 11-year-old boy over the phone and text messages "almost daily."

Prosecutors said the teacher conveyed in text messages between the pair that she enjoyed the boy touching her and the two "making out," according to KARE-TV.

Text messages revealed that the alleged encounters happened inside a classroom during lunch and after school, the criminal complaint stated.

The victim allegedly informed investigators that they talked about having sex.

Police reportedly found handwritten notes between her and the boy in Bergmann's purse.

The alleged child sex abuse was revealed when the boy's mother overheard her son talking to the teacher on the phone, according to the criminal complaint. The parents purportedly checked their son's phone and discovered texts of a sexual nature between the student and teacher.

The boy’s father stormed into River Crest Elementary School with printouts of the conversations, authorities claimed.

"That was a dramatic day," an anonymous River Crest Elementary School teacher told the New York Post. "He was not calm about it, and he was not quiet."

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