Progressive policies are fuelling rise in New York subway murders

This year will go down as the deadliest in the New York City subways in decades, if not ever. The indescribably savage immolation of a woman passenger on the morning of December 22 brings the number of murders in the subway in 2024 to 11. Since 2020, 40 people have been murdered in the system, more than the total number dating back to 1990.

Images of the scene from Sunday morning are ghastly. A human figure is engulfed in flames while a man, eventually identified as the killer, sits calmly watching a few yards away. The murderer, an illegal migrant from Guatemala, evidently used a lighter to set his victim’s clothes aflame. He was caught later that day, snoozing on another train.

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FBI found evidence Covid was lab leak but was not allowed to brief President, claims bioweapons expert

The FBI found evidence suggesting that Covid-19 was caused by a lab leak but were not allowed to brief the president, it has been claimed.

Jason Bannan, a doctor of microbiology and former senior scientist at the FBI, has dedicated more than a year of his life to discovering the origins of Covid.

But despite being the only US national intelligence agency to conclude that a lab leak was likely, the FBI and Mr Bannan were snubbed from a National Intelligence Council briefing with Joe Biden, it has been claimed.

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Former Pentagon official and military witness come forward with shocking UFO revelations as ‘drone’ wave leaves Americans on edge

A US military witness with over 25 years of experience has revealed his own late night encounter with a UFO, that lit up his campsite and ‘made absolutely no noise.’

The event came less than a month before a more senior ex-Pentagon counter-intel official, Luis Elizondo, testified before Congress accusing government actors of secretly working to ‘hide the fact that we are not alone in the cosmos.’

The October 21, 2024 campsite UFO, according to the military witness who requested anonymity, hovered as close as 100 yards above him along the treeline: ‘The entire area lit up brighter than the brightest full moon I’ve ever seen,’ he reported.

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The Magdeburg Christmas market attack will change Germany

Whatever motivated the perpetrator to do what he did, his actions were an attack on an intrinsic Western institution

More than 200 people were injured and at least five lost their lives after a man plowed a car into crowds at a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg last night. Among those who were indiscriminately murdered was a small child.

Like many Germans, I felt a deep, burning anger rising in me when I heard about the incident. It immediately brought back sickening memories of the 2016 Christmas market attack in Berlin in which thirteen people were killed and dozens injured. My sister worked very closely nearby that day. I remember texting “Are you OK?’ with a shaky hand and waiting agonizing minutes before her reply finally came. It was sheer luck that she and her colleagues had decided not to go to the Christmas market that day.

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There’s Something Awfully Funny About This Teacher’s Anti-Trump Letter

Bill Maher isn’t a conservative, but there is one thing he can’t stand: the proverbial cutting off friends and family members over political disagreements, which he inadvertently revealed in his latest podcast episode with Jay Leno isn’t a new phenomenon. Maher has debated, met, and, at times, befriended those Hollywood views as anathema; he’s friends with Ann Coulter. 

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Raised in Sask. after his family fled Hungary, this man spent decades spying on communists for the RCMP

As a Communist Party member in Calgary in the early 1940s, Frank Hadesbeck performed clerical work at the party office, printed leaflets and sold books.

But he also had tasks his party comrades could know nothing about: snooping on mail, copying phone numbers from scratch pads and rummaging through waste baskets.

Hadesbeck, known to his RCMP handlers as agent 810, would pass along any information he could glean to the national police force.

If these events were current Trudeau would have him arrested and his bank accounts frozen.

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Michael Taube: Our long national Trudeau nightmare is almost over

In 1974, the U.S. was consumed by the controversial matter of then-President Richard Nixon and the Watergate scandal. Pressure was coming from both sides of the political aisle for him to leave office, along with the media and many Americans. Nixon, facing the distinct possibility of becoming the first President to be impeached and removed from office, stepped down on Aug. 9. Gerald Ford, his Vice-President, included this famous line in his swearing-in speech, “Our long national nightmare is over.”

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Behind Closed Doors: The Spy World Scientists Who Argued Covid Was a Lab Leak

A car and driver had been readied to whisk Jason Bannan from FBI headquarters early one morning in August 2021 to brief the White House on a novel virus that was killing hundreds of thousands of Americans and had stopped the world in its tracks.

Bannan had been told by his superiors to be on hand in case the Federal Bureau of Investigation was asked to join a top intelligence community briefing for the president. But the White House summons never came.

Bannan, a Ph.D. in microbiology, had joined the bureau after the September 2001 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington when the agency bulked up its expertise to deal with the threat of germ weapons, toxins and other weapons of mass destruction.

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Greed, gluttony, sloth … lust! Why you sinned this Christmas

The last time I spoke with the consultant neurologist Prof Guy Leschziner, he was explaining the fine detail of the relationship between insomnia and dementia. The man is so highly regarded, I joked that quoting him was “a flex”, as if he were Harry Styles. Leschziner is a professor of neurology and sleep medicine at Guy’s and St Thomas’ hospitals, and the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London. He’s also the author of The Nocturnal Brain.

Today, we’re meeting in KCL’s Science Gallery Café in central London, and sleep isn’t on the menu. But gluttony, greed and sloth — behaviours that often come into sharp focus around Christmas — certainly are. These transgressions feature in Leschziner’s most recent book, Seven Deadly Sins: The Biology of Being Human.It feels like a segue from his specialisation, but it’s actually an expansion, he explains. “The way that we behave is entirely as a consequence of how our brains are wired.”

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