The Conservative Cave

INDIANAPOLIS – Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez was charged early Sunday morning by Marion County prosecutors for his alleged role in a stabbing that left him seriously injured early Saturday in downtown Indianapolis.

Sanchez faces misdemeanor criminal charges of Battery Resulting in Injury, Public Intoxication, and Unlawful Entry of a Motor Vehicle for his alleged role in the altercation.

According to newly released court documents, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police were called to Loughmiller’s Pub and Eatery on West Washington Street around 12:35 a.m. When officers arrived, they found Sanchez suffering from several stab wounds to his upper torso.

Is The New York Times trying to drum up sympathy for those who posted awful things about the assassination of Charlie Kirk and then got fired over it? Also, the notion that Facebook posts are some private communiques is beyond silly: it’s a public platform, and don’t be shocked if you get raked over the coals for saying something stupid. The same goes with Twitter. But, yes, the publication is trying to do that, and you can feel the rage from the print. We got these people fired, and we don’t care. Now, of course, they picked the tamer of examples. Still, it goes without saying: stop posting stupid crap relishing people with whom you disagree dying on social media and expect zero backlash. Most who got the axe are at-will employees, and employers aren’t and shouldn’t tolerate staffers who endorse domestic terrorism.

Here is the 911 dispatcher relaying the standdown order to the Chicago PD as they were en route to assist federal officers.

NEW: Multiple law enforcement sources confirm to @FoxNews that Chicago police officers were instructed by their Chief of Patrol to NOT respond to Border Patrol agents call for help yesterday after they were reportedly surrounded by a large crowd of protesters following a ramming incident & shooting of an armed woman. Chicago PD CAD screenshot below.

Your side has controlled education, news organizations, and the entertainment industry, so... you tell us.

Three Muslims charged in connection with vandalizing a church in Euless, Texas, last year argue doing so was their First Amendment right.

So far, jurors have disagreed, convicting one man, Raunaq Alam, of vandalism but not of a hate crime.

Alam was one of three charged in connection to the vandalization of a nondenominational church, Uncommon Church in Euless, in Tarrant County in March 2024. They are accused of spray-painting “expletive Israel” and affixing pro-Palestinian/Hamas stickers on the exterior of the church building, among other actions recorded on a church security camera.