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The DUmpster / Re: IDGAF
« Last post by SVPete on June 12, 2026, 05:49:55 PM »Since Platner is Dems' Aryan Great White Hope, is there any somewhat credible polling on how he compares to RINO Collins?
White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy and Homeland Security advisor Stephen Miller said that the Biden-Harris administration was quite literally trafficking vulnerable children into the United States on a daily basis, handing them over to unknown adults with fake addresses. In other words, the Biden administration didn’t lose track of 450,000 unaccompanied alien children (UACs), it deliberately surrendered all chance to keep track of those children.
Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration Studies, had highlighted the case of one indicted criminal, a woman who sponsored no fewer than 40 UACs. She used a fake ID, but the Biden administration never did any basic verification and background checks, simply releasing more and more children to her.
Miller responded to Vaughan, “On a daily basis the Biden Administration turned over hundreds of alien children who had been smuggled across the border to unverified and unknown adults (almost always illegal aliens) who requested them. Thousands of times multiple minors were handed over to the same illegal alien adult.” The U.S. government became responsible for the biggest child trafficking network in the world.
In fact, Miller stated, “The Biden Administration never even met these adults: they gave the minors to third party contractors and the contractors drove the minors to the unknown adult ‘sponsors.’ The ‘official’ addresses on government forms usually faked or abandoned. Then, the Biden Administration would administratively close the case ensuring that the minor would disappear.”
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Of the 450,000 kids the previous administration lost, “We found 146,000 kids so far,” Mullin said. “146,000 kids. We still have nearly 300,000 missing. We're investigating reports to where some of these kids claim that they were raped 6[00] to 700 times. I don't care who you are. I don't care if you have kids, if you don't have kids, I don't care if you're a liberal, you're independent, you're a Democrat, you're Republican. If you can't stand for law enforcement to go find these kids, who are you?”
The Brady gun control group is hopping mad that their “name-and-shame” charade no longer enjoys government support. They’re so mad, in fact, the group is suing to force the Department of Justice and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to violate federal law, risk law enforcement safety and release data so they can twist a media narrative to falsely accuse firearm retailers for the criminal misuse of firearms.
Brady filed a lawsuit at the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to force the DOJ and ATF to answer their Freedom of Information Act request for information surrounding the Demand Letter 2 Program. That program, begun during the antigun Clinton administration, requires firearm retailers to provide additional information to the ATF when 25 or more firearms are traced back to them subsequent to the recovery at a crime scene and the time from retail sale to trace is three years or less (what ATF calls “time-to-crime”) in a calendar year.
This information is protected from public release, and for good reason. The Tiahrt rider, which has been reauthorized by Congress since it was passed in 2003, restricts public access to sensitive, law enforcement-only firearm tracing data. This restriction is supported by Congress, ATF and law enforcement groups such as the Fraternal Order of Police because it secures sensitive tracing information which would jeopardize ongoing criminal investigations and put the lives of law enforcement officers, cooperating retailers and witnesses at risk.
Brady would rather have their media “name-and-shame” narrative instead of protecting the lives of law enforcement investigating illegal firearm trafficking cases.
Praise the Lord, the Trump administration is finally standing up to an unlawful and dangerous piece of Democrat lawfare.
The U.S. Justice Department announced on June 11 a complaint to challenge Virginia Democrats’ requirements to identify and unmask federal immigration officers, amid a massive rise in violence against them. “Law enforcement officers risk their lives every day to keep Americans safe, and they do not deserve to be doxed or harassed simply for carrying out their duties," said Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche. "Virginia’s anti-law enforcement policies regulate the federal government and are designed to create risk for our agents. These laws cannot stand.”
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) agrees, which is why, no matter what the result of the DOJ complaint, federal immigration officers will not be putting themselves in even more danger of violence. “We will NOT comply with [Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s] unconstitutional mask ban,” DHS replied to the DOJ on June 12.
The DHS clarification continued, “Our law enforcement officers are facing a coordinated campaign of violence including a more than 1,300% increase in assaults and an 8,000% increase in death threats. Our officers wear masks to protect themselves and their families. Thank you to @TheJusticeDept for continuing to stand with the heroic men and women of our law enforcement.”
I have inside information that there is an opening at 60 minutes, Nadine would fit right in.
She ought to grab the good rig, pack some peanut butter in her boots, and waddle right up there. She'd have them straightened out in less than 60 minutes.California has been rocked by another alleged massive fraud scheme that has reportedly seen billions of taxpayer dollars intended for victims of child sex abuse being allocated to people who filed fake claims.
Los Angeles County had agreed in April last year to pay over $4 billion to settle more than 11,000 claims of sexual abuse at county-run juvenile halls, foster homes and a notorious children's shelter.
The claims, many of which stretch back decades, came after the Golden State changed its statute of limitations to give victims who were sexually abused as minors a new window to sue.
But District Attorney Nathan Hochman claimed in a court filing on Wednesday that he believes a whopping four out of five claims for which the county is paying the largest sex abuse settlement in American history are fake, the Los Angeles Times reported.
There was even evidence that some recruiters had paid people to file bogus claims.
Hochman asked the judge overseeing the bulk of the sex abuse cases to pause the payments for six months while he continues his investigation into the plaintiffs, lawyers and therapists behind the claims in the largest sex abuse settlement in American history.
A college volleyball player says her coach promised her that her new university would be giving her a full-ride scholarship. At the end of the year, she said, she found herself saddled with bills, while her coach was uninterested in helping her but enthusiastically promoting a biological male teammate.
Elle Patterson told Fox News last week that she had switched from Fairfield University to San Jose State University, following her volleyball coach, Todd Kress, after he promised her on a phone call that she’d get a full ride to San Jose State, too. ... It seems he didn’t actually clear that with the university, and she didn’t even receive a partial scholarship from the university. To top it off, Patterson found herself demoted in favor of a biological male who identified as female.
Patterson’s family was sidelined by having to pay out of pocket, especially since she has three siblings. But they believed that the scholarship was merely delayed a year. This was again based on a promise from Kress, who, per Patterson, assured her, “We will not be covering your first year. But we will be covering your last three.” That didn’t happen either. Kress was again making an empty promise.
... “He didn't seem like the type of coach and the person who recruited me when he was actually coaching at San Jose," Patterson said. "The way in which he went about certain situations and just playing was more along the lines of just completely tearing you down as a person and not building you back up. But it definitely felt like he had certain people, one being the man on our team, that he would have done anything for... ... .
After she missed a few games due to an injury, Patterson said, “We go through the entire season. I get to my end of the year meeting with them. And that is when I was sitting in the office with him and the assistant coach at the time and they said that they weren't going to give me a scholarship anymore.” They claimed it was because of Patterson’s injury, but Fleming, who continued to receive his scholarship, missed even more games than she did due to an injury.