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| It's almost over! |
Haley Stevens and Jasmine Crockett will be gone.
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| El-Sayed knew not to trust that folksy ass bitch. |
Hey Black voters, why did you vote for Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) over Black candidates?
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| It's almost over! |
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| El-Sayed knew not to trust that folksy ass bitch. |
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| Assistant school principal and her husband stood on business but took the most. They were arrested after a viral brawl at a Texas girl's softball game. |
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| When not minding your business goes array. |
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| Rodney Hinton, Jr. did Black America a favor. Whether they like it or not, his actions will be reminder that police officers not being held accountable will gas people up to commit vigilante justice. |
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| Fucking idiots. |
I’m calling on all American journalists to take a stance against my prosecution for asking questions and exposing the vouching system. Everything, including your own 1st amendment rights, is on the line now.
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) October 29, 2026
🚨 BREAKING: Journalists James O’Keefe and Cam Higby have been hit with TWO FELONY CHARGES in Minneapolis for their video EXPOSING vulnerabilities in Minnesota’s elections This is TOTAL LAWFARE! @camhigby walked in wearing a burqa to show they’d let him vote with a WOMAN’S name with NO questions asked, and he could even “vouch” for some other unregistered “Muslim” (who was @JamesOKeefeIII in a costume) NEITHER of them voted. The charges include felony unlawful voting and identity theft. It’s a WITCH HUNT to try to SCARE OFF conservative journalists, and nothing more. DO NOT BE DETERRED! https://t.co/UTAlbGwKJ9
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) October 28, 2026
This is the Minnesota prosecutor who charged me with two felonies this morning for exposing the state’s corruption. She turned her comments off. Vile, disgusting coward.
— Cam Higby 🇺🇸 (@camhigby) October 28, 2026
🚨🚨 “NO ID REQUIRED for you and your 8 friends” I dressed as a Muslim woman and Minneapolis poll workers were prepared to allow me an an army of other foreigners fraudulently vote without verifying who any of us are. Full video: https://t.co/iR5R27mrzO https://t.co/KvPryesHfn
— Cam Higby 🇺🇸 (@camhigby) August 14, 2026
James Edward O’Keefe, 42, and Cam Higby, 26, both face felony charges of unlawful voting and identity theft. Polling places are the heart of our democracy. Any attempt to disrupt or deceive our election workers will not be tolerated. Watch: https://t.co/LH1Q5m224J https://t.co/NMPizpONcN
— Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty (@HennepinAtty) October 28, 2026
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| If pimping as an art? |
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| Sir. Patrick Stewart has passed away after a brief illness. |
Sir. Patrick Stewart, the British actor and director best known for his role as Jean-Luc Picard of the Enterprise in Star Trek: The Next Generation has passed away.
Yearly Wrap Up.
LeVar Burton, Brent Spiner, Jonathan Frakes, Marina Sirtis, Michael Dorn, Wil Wheaton, Seth McFarlane, William Schatner, George Takei, President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Congress, California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Barack Obama, Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney. British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, King Charles III and the junk food media will address his passing in due time.
Patrick Stewart, the classically trained actor who added Shakespearean gravitas to the “Star Trek” and “X-Men” franchises, has died. He was 86.
Stewart died Wednesday in Los Angeles, following “a brief and poignant journey” with Alzheimer’s disease and Lewy Body Dementia, spokesperson Kelly Bush Novak said. Stewart’s diagnoses had not been previously disclosed.
“We lost one of the greats of stage and screen today,” Hugh Jackman, a frequent Stewart co-star in the “X-Men” universe, said on social media. “And, in my book, a tremendous friend and man. I learned so much from him. I will miss you, Patrick Stewart, all of my days.”
While best known as Professor Charles Xavier and Captain Jean-Luc Picard from the “X-Men” and “Star Trek: The Next Generation” series and films, respectively, Stewart spent more of his career onstage than in the X-Mansion or on the USS Enterprise.
Besides playing everyone from Claudius to Macbeth, he often performed a one-man rendition of “A Christmas Carol” and did West End and Broadway runs of Harold Pinter’s “No Man’s Land” and Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” in repertory with buddy Ian McKellen.
“He wore his heart on his sleeve, which made him a man to rely on, to admire and in my case, love,” McKellen posted on social media.
He won three Olivier Awards, including one for playing Claudius in “Hamlet” opposite David Tennant. And he had a Grammy — in 1996 for best spoken word album for his recording of “Peter and the Wolf.”
He achieved some of the best reviews of his career when he finally tackled Macbeth for the first time. The production, under the direction of Rupert Goold, debuted in May 2007 at England’s Chichester Festival Theatre, switched to London’s West End and then moved to the Brooklyn Academy of Music before transferring to Broadway in 2008.
Stewart’s performance earned him his sole Tony Award nomination. The Times of London said his Macbeth was “an enthralling creation of frailty, appetite, egotism and grim humor.” The Daily Telegraph said he had turned in “a truly great performance” and The New York Times said it was “a must-see.”
“Nearly 50 years I’ve waited,” Stewart told The Associated Press in 2008. “I learned it when I was 14. I memorized all the soliloquies just because I thought they were great. And they stuck, so I didn’t have to learn those bits of the play, which is a blessing, because learning lines has now become the one curse of this job.”
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| Star Trek: The Next Generation was an iconic sci-fi action drama series. |
Starship commander grew up without a toilet
Raised in Mirfield in Yorkshire, a working-class corner of northern England, the future 24th-century commander of a starship grew up without a bathroom in his house.
Stewart joined an amateur drama group at 12 and memorized Shakespeare for fun as a teen. He won a scholarship to the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, launching a career as a character actor.
He had been bald since he was 19 — alopecia runs in his family.
His father, a former regimental sergeant major in the British Army, was prone to outbursts of “repeated violence against my mother,” as Stewart wrote in a newspaper piece. “Violence is always a choice a man makes and he alone is responsible for it.”
In his memoir, “Making It So,” Stewart wrote about how he and his older brother Trevor braced for the nights when their dad came home drunk and angry, and attacked their mother. “Sometimes it was with an open hand, other times a closed fist. Always he aimed for her head.”
The son would later become a patron for Refuge, an organization that provides shelter for domestic abuse victims.
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| The cast made a reunion appearance on Family Guy. |
Loving Shakespeare proved fruitful as Capt. Picard
“The stage would prove to be a safe space, a refuge from real life in which I could inhabit another person, living in another place and time,” he would write.
Stewart was accepted into the Royal Shakespeare Company and stayed for 14 years, playing everything from Mark Antony to Henry IV to Shylock to Oberon. “People who were not in the company would say to me, ‘Give it a break. Why don’t you go somewhere else?’ And I would say, ‘To do what?‘” he told the AP. “Telly?”
Stewart eventually left to look for more varied work, including the 1981 film “Excalibur.” He had just done a production of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” in 1987 when an interesting offer came along. “I found myself in Hollywood shooting a syndicated science fiction series, which I was assured would fail.”
It didn’t, of course. Thanks to Stewart’s rich baritone and noble bearing, the “Star Trek” franchise ran for seven years, 178 episodes and produced four feature films. He was known for his slogan “Make it so.”
His adoration for Shakespeare would serve him well when he began to play Jean-Luc Picard, a 24th century starship commander.
“There is a formality to the way they speak and comport themselves that remind me of numerous Shakespearean situations I’d been in onstage. I should play Jean Luc, I realized, as if he were a character in ‘Henry IV,’ which is about brave men,” Stewart wrote in his memoir.
Despite the Borg and Klingons, Stewart still managed to make room for blank verse. He established the Paramount Shakespeare Company, a workshop on Saturday and Sunday mornings for any actor interested. (Stewart revisited Picard in the TV series “Star Trek: Picard.”)
Stewart died just a few days after Walter Koenig, another “Star Trek” icon, who played Ensign Pavel Chekov on the original NBC TV show from 1966 to 1969.
“What a heartbreaking week it has been,” William Shatner, who played Captain James T. Kirk in the franchise, wrote on Instagram. “Sir Patrick Stewart was a friend, a colleague, and a magnificent actor. From the stage to the bridge of the Enterprise, he brought intelligence, grace, and a deep sense of humanity to everything he did.”
“Star Trek: The Next Generation” gave him higher visibility, which led to more work, including roles in the films “Conspiracy Theory,” “L.A. Story” and on Broadway, where he starred in “The Tempest,” “The Caretaker” and David Mamet’s “A Life in the Theater.” He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in June 2010. Stewart was also an ambassador for the International Rescue Committee.
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| This meme always gets me. |
A brave and commanding persona. But sexy?
In July 1992, he and supermodel Cindy Crawford were on the cover of TV Guide’s “Top Turn-Ons,” based on a readers’ poll. In his memoir, Stewart wrote: “Absurd.”
Stewart was first introduced as the character Xavier in the original X-Men trilogy, appearing in three films from 2000 to 2006. He later returned in four more movies before Professor X’s death in 2017’s “Logan.” He reappeared in “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” in 2022 and reprised the role in the upcoming “Avengers: Doomsday.”
He also showed off his comedic chops aboard Seth MacFarlane’s Starz show “Blunt Talk” for two series and voiced Poop in “The Emoji Movie.” He made appearances on “Robot Chicken,” “Futurama” and “The Simpsons” (in one episode, Homer loses his hair, and Stewart tells him it’s great to be bald.) One of his last credits was with Jackman in 2026’s “The Sheep Detectives.”
Later in life, he proved internet-savvy and found new fans with his humor, posing in a bath in a lobster suit and triggering memes when he posted a photo of him picking apples. When he was mistakenly outed as gay by a British newspaper, he said it was a nice change. “At least I didn’t wake up to the internet telling me I was dead again,” he tweeted.
He married Brooklyn songwriter and singer Sunny Ozell in 2013, with the actor’s “X-Men” co-star McKellen officiating. Stewart later tweeted a photo of the newlyweds in a ball pit.
He is also survived by two children, a daughter, Sophia, and a son, Daniel.
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| This mugshot reads a tale of unrepentant. |
Arnold lived in Dayton, Ohio at the former Parkside Homes, a low income subsidy housing project. The prosecutors accused Arnold of getting into a heated argument with her boyfriend at the time,
Arnold had been convicted of abduction in 2000 and forgery in 2002.
On August 30, 2005, there was an argument over Paris' paternity. They got in a fight and her anger turned into violence, after which 28-day-old Paris was placed in a microwave for two minutes. She then removed the baby and put her on the table. Paris had died within seconds due to the heat. Arnold then brought Paris to Dayton Children's.
Medical experts said the baby died after her temperature reached 107–108 °F (41.7–42.2 °C).
She had no external burns but did suffer high-heat internal injuries.
Finding Paris cold and stiff with burn marks on her body the next day, her parents took her to the hospital where she was pronounced dead. Arnold told investigators that she had been intoxicated. John Paul Rion, the attorney who represented Arnold at her first trial, said she was intoxicated to the point of blacking out when the child died.
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| Paris would have been in her early 20s if she was alive. |
The NAACP and activists are now begging outgoing governor Mike DeWine to commute her sentence.
“China Arnold’s case has had an extraordinary procedural history. Her first trial ended in a mistrial. Her second conviction was subsequently overturned by the Second District Court of Appeals,” Derrick Foward, president of the Dayton branch of NAACP, said.
Arnold has repeatedly claimed her innocence.
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| If Israel was a couple. |
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| It's almost over. |
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| Sí, se puede! |
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| Tell us why Americans are paying more for gas, groceries and insurance? Yeah, I know but the elite aren't listening to them. |
We're picking on the "Jewish" state says the junk food media agitators.
At this point, I am getting tired of hearing about the Jewish state. It is fucking Israel, a white Jewish supremacist, apartheid genocidial ethnostate.
A political campaign ad released by Cenk Uygur’s Rebellion PAC in support of Michigan El-Sayed has drawn widespread criticism. The ad criticizes U.S. foreign aid to Israel, tying billions of dollars in military spending to domestic economic struggles and rising living costs in the U.S.
Why is it controversial?
It is saying that if the United States stops giving billions to Israel, Americans could afford a basic living. It doesn't mention Jews or Muslims. It mentions a foreign country and the United States going to war with Iran.
New @RebellionPac ad dropping in Michigan. We have to suffer here at home, so Israel can get all its wars. That’s why they buy politicians like Mike Rogers. He promised to serve Israel “unconditionally,” but never made that promise to you. https://t.co/mtgVOyNczg
— Cenk Uygur (@cenkuygur) October 24, 2026
El-Sayed’s campaign issued a statement distancing itself from the ad, noting that Rebellion PAC does not speak for the candidate and that his campaign was not involved in producing or authorizing it. However, critics and political opponents noted that El-Sayed stopped short of explicitly calling the ad’s message antisemitic or formally condemning its contents.
The narrative tapped by Rebellion PAC—questioning foreign military expenditures while Americans face a high cost of living—resonates with a growing populist sentiment among both younger voters and progressives.
Why does he have to answer to an ad he has nothing to do with his campaign?
Why is the junk food media obsessed with tone policing?
Supporters of this view, including Cenk Uygur, argue that criticizing U.S. military aid to Israel is a legitimate economic and geopolitical position. From this perspective, focusing on how federal tax dollars are spent abroad versus domestically is a standard political argument, and labeling it as targeting Jewish people is a form of tone-policing meant to shut down valid policy debate.
Critics, including Jewish community leaders, a group of local rabbis, and federal lawmakers like Rep. Brad Schneider (D-IL) (co-chair of the Congressional Jewish Caucus), condemned the ad, arguing that it invokes classic antisemitic tropes by blaming the Jewish state for the economic hardships of American citizens.
Critics—including the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), political figures like Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI), and Van Jones—argue that accusing a Jewish state or Jewish people of causing the financial distress of everyday citizens mirrors centuries-old antisemitic conspiracy theories.
So why did President Donald J. Trump go to war with Iran?
A nuclear weapon and aligned with terrorism. Or perhaps, Iran threatened to kill him, Vice President JD Vance, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio after they killed their leaders.
Or perhaps, we went to war because two men don't want to go to the iron college.
That little country that is causing chaos in West Asia.
Driving us to World War III.
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| Well West Virginia, how is your day? |
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| Appalachia voted for their own demise. |
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| Trump wants Lisa Murkowski gone. |
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| Can Alaska elect a Democrat? |
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| Imagine they say when Mehmet Oz isn't around. Robert F Kennedy, Jr. and President Donald J. Trump amp up the anti-Arab and anti-Muslim rhetoric. |
The guy who literally eat carrion without proper cleaning is the current Health and Human Services secretary. He is the son of the late Democratic presidential candidate, New York senator and U.S. attorney general, Robert F. Kennedy. His the nephew of the late president, John F. Kennedy.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is a conspiracy theorist, lawyer, politician and former addict. He ran for president in 2024 as a Democrat and as an independent. He ended up endorsing Donald J. Trump and was rewarded a spot in the second administration.
Campaigning for warmongering neocon Mike Rogers, Robert F. Kennedy Jr says Arabs are genetically inferior and produce nothing but war and victimization https://t.co/YKPEdAps3p
— Max Blumenthal (@MaxBlumenthal) October 27, 2026
🚨 WOW! HHS Sec. Bobby Kennedy is facing massive blowback from leftists for dropping this truth nuke on Islamism: "There's 500 million Arabs in the world, and yet they don't produce. They don't win the Nobel Prize...they don't produce literature. They used to produce. They were the first to make books!" "All of that tradition has been destroyed by the Muslim Brotherhood." "They've created stagnant societies that do hatred and war and victimization. And they've let down their own people and destroyed those societies!" RFK Jr. is not afraid to say it. In the modern world, Islamism has taken root and NONE OF IT is compatible with western civilization Notice how their sole goal is to conquer us and destroy...not build up their own. Or else they'd stay put.
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 27, 2026
@RobertKennedyJr Robert Kennedy a foolish, stupid man said the following: "There are five hundred million Arabs in the world, yet they produce no science, win no Nobel Prizes, Fields Medals, or Wolf Prizes, and produce no literature." https://t.co/YLbPUya27Q
— R.D Media (@rasheddadou) October 27, 2026
Just 2 years ago, RFK (Robert Kennedy) was in Dearborn meeting with Arab-Americans, posing for selfies with them. Today, he’s making disparaging remarks about Arabs. Video I took of him in Dearborn a few days before Nov. election. https://t.co/aJOLc854Oe
— Niraj Warikoo (@nwarikoo) October 27, 2026
He has publicly admitted to adultery, drug abuse and animal abuse.
He is 72 years old and estranged from the Kennedy family. He is a Republican after being a Democrat for decades. Now Kennedy and wife, actress Cheryl Hines are now Make America Great Again as well as his signature Make America Healthy Again.
A load of bullshit.
October Surprise.
Kennedy calls Arab and Muslims uncivilized.
At a campaign rally on October 26, 2026, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, HHS Secretary Kennedy went on what critics have described as a stunning anti-Arab tirade. Speaking on behalf of the administration and campaigning for Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers, Kennedy falsely claimed that Arabs “don’t produce literature” and instead produce only “hatred” and “war.”
"Mike Rogers was talking about the Muslim Brotherhood. That's something I can talk about. Talking about the Muslim Brotherhood is not Islamophobia."
"There's five hundred million Arabs in the world. And yet they don't produce science. They don't win the Nobel Prize. They don't win the Fields Prize. They don't win the Wolf Prize. They don't produce literature."
"They used to produce. They were the first to make books. In the 13th century, [typical] Muslim [princes] had books in their libraries [that exceeded] all of Europe. And all of that tradition has been destroyed by the Muslim Brotherhood."
"Kennedy went on to describe people living under the organization's influence as being inside a 'death cult' and immersed in what he called an ideology of 'victimization, of murder, of genocide.'"
"They've created stagnant societies that do two things—hatred and war and victimization."
In one week, vote. Vote for candidates who aren't noise.