[WND] As details emerge on Dr. Anthony Fauci's private concerns about COVID-shot dangers while publicly pushing the jabs, investigative journalist Lara Logan is exposing the physician's dark history, saying he continued the human experimentation work of the Nazis, calling him a "merchant of mass murder" reminiscent of "the angel of death" Dr. Josef Mengele.
"This is not his first rodeo," Logan told journalist Benny Johnson on Tuesday's episode of "The Benny Show." "Fauci's history goes back a long way."
"Here is one of the key things that people don't talk about enough. What has the United States been doing at Fort Detrick, Maryland?"
"We now have a bioweapons defense program. So we don't 'make' bioweapons, we defend against them, which is the sleight of hand that governments always use.
"And what people don't ask enough is what were the original Nazi programs that were brought under Operation Paperclip from World War II, from the death camps, from the Josef Mengeles, and they were continued at Fort Detrick, Maryland, and at Dugway Proving Ground in Utah and other places, where people like Fauci have continued the work of the Nazis."
During the COVID pandemic, Fauci claimed being critical of him was actually criticizing science, telling CBS News, "I represent science."
#1
Could be worse than Mengela. I have been waiting for the "Unit 731" connection to surface.
"After the defeat of Japan, the researchers working at Unit 731 were given immunity from prosecution. In return, director Shirō Ishii provided "8,000 slides of tissue from human and animal dissections" from the experiments, which were reportedly stored at Fort Detrick.[14]"
#3
Everyone lost someone that they knew. The more of this that comes out, the more the Dutch oven of simmering hatred will begin to boil.
Posted by: Super Hose ||
08/12/2026 7:26 Comments ||
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#4
Be a Big Med Insurance CEO in NYC and get clipped from behind for questionable practices. Implement policies that killed tens of thousands and flip the bird at their families.
#8
Moral of the story: Just because some little dork claims to be a brilliant scientist doesn't mean you should trust him.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
08/12/2026 13:16 Comments ||
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#9
Dr. Mengele was an architect of the Holocaust. Fauci is nowhere near him. He didn't target innocent people specifically for their identity. This is a unique kind of evil that only ever happened once, and only to one people. It's like Ward Churchill misusing the name of Eichmann to smear 9/11 victims.
[CBS] Ward Churchill, the former University of Colorado professor whose writings and outspoken political views ignited a national debate over academic freedom and free speech, has died.
His former lawyer says Churchill died of a stroke.
Iliff School of Theology Professor Emeritus Tink Tinker, a member of the Osage Nation, said Churchill "was part of the American Indian Movement from the early 1980s. All of the people who criticized him never read his body of work. His books get at the truth of what happened and is happening to American Indians on Turtle Island, this continent. It persistently challenges the usual narrative of what I call the American romance."
Churchill was a longtime professor of ethnic studies at CU Boulder. He became a nationally controversial figure in higher education after an essay he wrote that referred to some of the victims of the 9/11 attacks as "little Eichmanns," a characterization that prompted widespread condemnation and made Churchill a national figure.
The controversy soon expanded beyond his writings about the 9/11 attacks.
In 2005, the University of Colorado launched a formal investigation into allegations that Churchill had plagiarized portions of other people's work, misused sources and fabricated material. University officials also investigated allegations that he had misrepresented his American Indian ancestry.
At the time, university officials emphasized that Churchill's controversial political speech itself could not be the basis for dismissing a tenured professor.
The university investigation eventually concluded that Churchill had committed multiple instances of plagiarism, fabrication, and falsification. In 2007, the university Board of Regents voted to fire him.
Churchill challenged his dismissal in court, arguing that he had been punished for his political speech. In 2009, a Denver jury found that he had been wrongfully fired and awarded him $1 in damages. Subsequent court proceedings did not result in his reinstatement. The American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado argued that Churchill had been fired because of his expression and later supported his legal challenge.
Posted by: chris ||
08/12/2026 11:28 Comments ||
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#4
Some good news for once.
Posted by: chris ||
08/12/2026 11:28 Comments ||
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#5
He's the one who came up with the "smallpox blankets" hoax. He also said 9/11 was the justice of roosting chickens.
People still repeat smallpox blankets today.
How many people reading this still think it's true?
[Breitbart] A report from the Major Cities Chiefs Association shows that gun-controlled Chicago has more murders thus far this year than all major cities in pro-gun Florida combined.
The report was released August 5, 2026, at which time it indicated Chicago had 211 murders for the year.
By contrast, Florida’s major cities–Miami, Orlando, and Tampa–had a combined 29 murders during the same time frame.
Specifically: Eight murders in Miami, ten murders in Orlando, and eleven murders in Tampa.
The number of robberies in Chicago also eclipsed the total number witnessed in Florida’s major cities. There were 2,168 in Chicago versus a total of 385 in Miami, Orlando, and Tampa, combined.
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) posted to X regarding the report: “Florida has a 50 year low crime rate. When you enact law and order policies and support law enforcement, the bad guys pay the price.”
In addition to policies that support law enforcement, Florida has constitutional carry, which DeSantis signed into law April 3, 2023. His signature made Florida the 26th constitutional carry state in the Union.
On the other hand, Chicago, like all of Illinois, requires law-abiding citizens to acquire a Firearm Owners Identification (FOID) card simply to own a gun for home defense and subsequently mandates a second document, a concealed carry permit, in order to carry for self-defense. Additionally, there is a 72-hour waiting period on gun purchases, a red flag law, an “assault weapons” ban, a “high capacity” magazine ban, gun storage laws, a “Glock switch” ban, a bump stock ban, and regulations on firearms that Democrats refer to as “ghost guns.”
Moreover, Chicago has city-based controls and its seat, Cook County, has county controls that give Chicago even more 2A restrictions than other parts of the state.
[IsraelTimes] Robert Gilman heads to US military hospital in Texas after release on humanitarian grounds; family says he is gravely ill due to abuse in Russian prison
Russia on Tuesday released an American military veteran who spent more than four years in prison on disputed charges under abusive conditions and was said to be gravely ill and at risk of dying.
Robert Gilman was on his way to a US military hospital in Texas, where he was expected to be medically and psychologically assessed and treated, said Eric Lebson, chief strategy officer of Global Reach, a group that had been working to free him and other American detainees abroad. Gilman’s family had flown to Texas to be with him, including his mother, who was in Russia attempting to see him at a hospital.
Gilman, a 32-year-old teacher detained since 2022, was initially handed a 3 1/2-year sentence when he was convicted of beating a police officer after being taken off a train for causing a disturbance. He later was convicted of attacking a prison inspector during a cell check, beating an investigator and assaulting a guard, then was sentenced in October 2024 to eight years and one month. His sentence was extended last year to 10 years after he was found guilty of assaulting prison guards.
Gilman’s sister, Lexie Hudson, credited US President Donald Trump ...New York real estate developer, described by Dems as illiterate, racist, misogynistic, and whatever other unpleasant descriptions they can think of, elected by the rest of us as 45th and 47th President of the United States... and US Sen. Ed Markey ...U.S. Representative-for-Life from Massachusetts, serving since 1976. He is a member of the Democratic Party, naturally.... of Massachusetts with bringing about the former Marine’s release.
"There is no other reason that Robert is alive today other than that President Trump heard about the case and took action," said Hudson, who thanked Markey "for leading our advocacy efforts in Congress."
"The Russians treated my brother so badly," Hudson said. "They hurt him for no reason, other than that he was both an American and a Marine. What did they get out of this? Why did they do this to such a wonderful person?"
President Trump announces that American citizen and former U.S. Marine Robert Gilman is finally coming home after more than four years of imprisonment in Russia, where he was detained in 2022 under the Biden administration.
The State Department said that Gilman, who had been determined recently to have been wrongfully detained, was released on humanitarian grounds and "was not part of an exchange, and no other concessions were provided."
"This as a welcome step that we hope leads to the release of Americans unjustly held in Russia, such as wrongful detainee Stephen Hubbard," it said.
Before Gilman was flown out of Russia, he had been in "a dissociative stupor" for 47 days due to the abuse he had suffered in prison, Lebson said. Gilman had been moved from a prison to a civilian hospital, where he was hooked up to a feeding tube and handcuffed to a bed.
Hospital reports conveyed Gilman’s condition "as dire and life-threatening," pushing the US government into action and leading to "a unilateral humanitarian release" by Russian officials, Lebson said.
Markey had called on Russia and the US to work together to get the Massachusetts resident released. Gilman was among at least eight Americans who remained in Russian custody after a series of high-profile prisoner exchanges with the US in recent years.
Markey blamed Russia for Gilman’s poor health, saying his return to the US was long overdue.
"It is a tragedy that it took Robert’s near-death condition for his case to receive the attention that it required for his release to be negotiated," Markey said. "Throughout his detention, Robert was subjected to physical torture, forced medication, and provocations by Russian authorities. There is no doubt that his treatment by Russian authorities is the reason Robert is in this precarious state today."
[NYP] Nvidia said on Monday it has partnered with six major financial institutions to launch compute financing platforms aimed at raising over $500 billion in third-party capital for AI infrastructure.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said on X that the company has the option to backstop up to $125 billion, or 25% of the potential deals.
The move highlights how surging demand for AI computing capacity is drawing institutional investors, as governments, companies and startups race to build out data centers to support AI workloads.
Big Tech companies have signaled that spending on AI would not slow down, with combined outlays set to surpass $730 billion this year.
Nvidia signed memorandums of understanding with Apollo APO.N, BlackRock BLK.N, Blackstone BX.N, Brookfield BAM.N, Goldman Sachs GS.N and KKR KKR.N for the financing platforms.
[The Federalist] In late July, a Canadian woman of Chinese descent was arrested in Belgium on serious charges of espionage for China while serving as an intern with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Canadian media have identified the woman as Biwei Zhang, also known professionally as Claire Zhang or Catina Zhang.
Reportedly born in China, she later became a naturalized Canadian citizen. Zhang has a background in systems engineering, computer science, and economics. Before starting her internship at NATO’s Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) in Mons, Belgium, in July 2025, Zhang worked at the Canadian Space Agency and Statistics Canada.
SHAPE is described as the central operational command hub for the 32-member NATO alliance. Zhang worked in the IT department. According to The Brussels Times, Zhang’s suspicious behaviors, including "excessive curiosity about her colleagues, a tendency to enter areas to which she was not authorised, and claims that she had accessed files outside her professional remit," prompted SHAPE security to flag her and refer the case to Belgian intelligence.
Belgian authorities searched Zhang’s home and workplace at SHAPE before placing her in pretrial detention, which was later extended by one month. NATO has stated nothing of importance was compromised. Zhang has made no public comments on the espionage allegations but has appealed the detention order. A decision on her appeal is expected in the coming days.
Zhang’s espionage case is not an isolated security lapse. It is a symptom of a deeper reality: Canada does have a China problem, due to a security culture that has repeatedly subordinated rigorous vetting and threat assessment to commercial and diplomatic engagement with Beijing.
#1
[AI]
**Vancouver** has one of the largest Chinese populations outside of Asia, with **512,260** Chinese Canadians residing in the **Greater Vancouver** metropolitan area as of the **2021 Census**. This group comprises approximately **19.4%** of the region's total population, making them the largest visible minority group in the area.
The community is heavily concentrated in specific municipalities, particularly **Richmond**, where **54.3%** of the population is Chinese, and **Burnaby**, where **33.3%** identifies as Chinese. While **Toronto** has a larger total Chinese population nationally (39.6% of Canada's Chinese population), **Vancouver** (29.9%) remains the city with the highest proportion of Chinese residents among major Canadian census metropolitan areas.
Key demographic factors driving this concentration include:
* **Historical Presence**: Chinese laborers arrived in the late 19th century to help build the Canadian Pacific Railway, establishing early communities like Vancouver's Chinatown.
* **Immigration Waves**: Significant influxes occurred from **Hong Kong** in the 1980s and 1990s due to political uncertainty, followed by a surge in immigrants from **Mainland China** starting in the 2000s.
* **Economic Ties**: Vancouver's proximity to Asia and its status as a Pacific Rim hub have attracted skilled workers, investors, and students from across the Chinese-speaking world.
* **Linguistic Diversity**: The community speaks various Chinese languages, with **Mandarin** and **Cantonese** being the most common, reflecting the diverse origins of recent immigrants.
#2
Share intel with Canada so they can share that intel with their Chinese Pay Masters, no thank you.
But we should occupy it as it has become a security threat. Canada allowed Chinese Military to observe their winter training a few years back, that was the first time chinese milatary was on north american soil. Big betrayal by our little brother.
#3
It's the same reason Putin invaded Ukraine. Zelensky cozied up to NATO and Putin saw it as an existential threat to Russia. So Canada cozies up to Chicoms and what are we supposed to think of that? A PLA presence in Canada would be a causus belli.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
08/12/2026 13:37 Comments ||
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#4
But then, I figured Biden was a Chinese tool as well.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
08/12/2026 14:04 Comments ||
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#5
The integration at NORAD is total, so disengagement will be monumentally complex. NOFORN classification should have a new "NOCAN" subset that might help.
For tracking results tonight (it’s 10:30p.m. EDT Tuesday as I post this) and seeing what is reported tomorrow as final results start to trickle in.
[PJMedia] We have another exciting night of primaries for you. This week, six states head to the polls: Alabama, South Carolina, Vermont, Connecticut, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Let's take a closer look at what's at stake for each one.
ALABAMA
In deep red Alabama, voters are going to the polls for special primaries in U.S. House Districts 1, 2, 6, and 7. It all stems from a June 2026 decision by the Supreme Court ...the political football known as The Highest Court in the Land, home of penumbrae and emanations... that allows the state to adopt a 2023 congressional map, despite a lower court ruling that the redistricting plan intentionally discriminates against black people.
The new map heavily favors the GOP and could help the party pick up some congressional seats in November. In all but one of the districts, the Republican who wins on Tuesday night will face off against a Democrat nominee who is running unopposed. Only District 6, which is in Central Alabama, will see both Republican and Democrat primaries.
There will be no runoffs. Whoever wins in each primary is the nominee. Polls close at 8 PM ET.
SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina is, of course, going to the polls for a special Republican primary that was triggered by Lindsey Graham ...soft-spoken senator from South Carolina, former best buddy of John Maverick McCain. Since McCain's demise, Graham has become more outspoken, more Republican and more of a supporter of President Trump. The speech he gave in support of Brett Kavanaugh was downright manly and really cheesed off the Dems... ’s sudden death in July. It's a crowded field, led by Sen. Darline Graham (Lindsey's sister, who is currently serving out the rest of his term and has Donald Trump ...Oh, noze! Not him!... 's support), Rep. Russell Fry, Rep. Ralph Norman, businessman Mark Lynch, and former governor and Appalachian Trail enthusiast Mark Sanford.
My friend and colleague Jennifer Rust has been covering this for us, and last week, she reported some poll numbers:
Besides the Emerson poll, which had Norman ahead, the Trafalgar Group conducted a poll July 28-30 with 989 respondents and a 2.9% margin of error. This poll showed Sen. Darline Graham (R-S.C.) ahead with 27%, Rep. Russell Fry (R-S.C.) and Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) tied with 17.4% each, Sanford at 15.1%, and Mark Lynch at 8.1%. The rest of the 10 candidates were polling at 1% or lower. Undecided came in at 12.4%.
Co/efficient polled 837 likely Republican primary voters in the same time period, with a margin of error of 3.3%. The results were in the same order as Trafalgar, with slightly different numbers: Graham at 30%, Fry at 16%, Norman at 15%, Sanford at 9% and Lynch at 6%. Undecided was 20% in this poll.
The one sure thing: There will be a runoff on Aug. 25.
As Jennifer suggests, if no one candidate reaches 50%, there will be a runoff on the 25th. Polls close at 7 PM ET.
VERMONT
The land of Bernie Sanders ...The only first openly Socialist member of the U.S. Senate. Sanders was Representative-for-Life from Vermont until moving to the Senate for the rest of his life in 2006, assuming the seat vacated by Jim Jeffords. He ran for the 2016 nomination for president, to be cheated out of it by Hillary Clinton, then went back to being an Independent socialist, waiting for 2020 to roll around... is holding its statewide primaries on Tuesday. Republican Gov. Phil Scott is running unopposed, hoping to win another term in a deeply blue state. His potential opponents on the Dem side include Amanda Janoo, an economist, and Aly Richards, the former CEO of a child-advocacy group.
Another biggie is the race for lieutenant governor, where incumbent Republican John Rodgers will learn who he'll face in his battle for reelection in November. Right now, it's a three-way race between Democrats Esther Charlestin, Molly Gray, and Ryan McLaren.
Democrat Rep. Becca Balint's seat in the House is also up for grabs. She runs unopposed in her primary, while there's a battle between Republicans Mark Coester and Gerald Malloy.
Vermont's polls close at 7 PM ET.
CONNECTICUT Connecticut also has statewide and congressional primaries, and while the most notable races are all about the Democrats, there is something else to watch for: infighting. We're going to see if older establishment types can go up against younger newcomers who have a more progressive agenda.
The first biggie is Gov. Ned Lamont seeking another term but also facing a challenge from the more progressive state Rep. Josh Elliott. Lamont is likely to win, and he won the party convention endorsement, but Elliott is popular enough that he forced a primary.
The other is the state's First Congressional District, a seat that is currently held by Rep. John Larson. He's 78 years old and has held the seat since 1999. He faces three Democrat challengers: former Hartford mayor Luke Bronin, state Rep. Jillian Gilchrest, and Hartford Board of Education member Ruth Fortune. Bronin is the frontrunner heading into Election Day.
Polls close in Connecticut at 8 PM ET.
MINNESOTA Minnesota is also holding statewide primaries, but the two big ones to watch are the race for the U.S. Senate and the race to replace disgraced outgoing Gov. Tim Walz.
Democrat Tina Smith is retiring after holding the Senate seat for eight years, and the field to replace her is pretty crowded, particularly on the Republican side. Former journalist and sports broadcaster Michele Tafoya leads the GOP field in most polling.
For the Dems, once again, you have the newer progressive wing of the party represented by Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan vs. the more moderate Rep. Angie Craig. There are other candidates, but it will come down to these two. This has been one of the most heavily funded races in the country.
In the race to replace Walz, Sen. Amy Klobuchar Senatrix from Minnesota, candidate for the Dem presidential 2020 nomination. You can tell the kind of husband a boy will make by the way he treats his mother. You can tell the kind of leader a politician will make by the way he treats his staff. Klobuchar is reportedly overbearing, snide, and dictatorial with her people. She see this as merely getting the best from them. Her name spelled backward in the Russian alphabet would be "Rachubolk," which sounds pretty daggone suspicious... will most likely be the Democrats' nominee. On the Republican side, it all comes down to three people: Trump-backed Mike Lindell, founder of MyPillow; Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth; and businessman and veteran Kendall Qualls, who has the state party's endorsement.
Minnesota's polls close at 9 PM ET.
WISCONSIN
Last but not least, Wisconsin's governor's race is the one to watch in the Badger State. Trump-endorsed U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany should easily win the GOP's primary, but the Democrats' side is a bit more crowded. Some candidates dropped out over the summer, but now it's basically down to four contenders: socialist Democratic Socialist and state Rep. La Belle Francesca Hong; Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley; Joel Brennan, an administration official for outgoing governor Tony Evers; and Kelda Roys, a state senator from Madison.
Once again, Democrats find themselves choosing between traditional establishment candidates and, quite frankly, socialism.
Polls close at 9 PM ET.
As always, you can find the latest results below courtesy of our friends at Decision Desk HQ.
#5
In WISC, the stealth moderate Crowley narrowly beat the quasi honest marxist Hong. Of course there were some irregularities in the Milw county absentee vote but Hong won't make a big deal of it.
Posted by: Lord Garth ||
08/12/2026 10:03 Comments ||
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[Compliant Technologies] Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter
The G.L.O.V.E. quickly transforms into a CD3 (Conductive Distraction and De-escalation Device) when used within the Force Continuum to supplement existing tools for law enforcement, corrections, security, EMS and the military. It is available as an "invisible partner" to enhance the user's effectiveness when operating within their agencies' already established tactics, techniques and procedures. This is why we call the G.L.O.V.E. the "Force Multiplier" and how it operates within the Force Continuum as "The New Protocol in Peace Keeping."
#2
Just heard a piece about this on NPR (National People's Radio). The ladies were horrified, judging from the sneering voices. The tl;dr was that this new technology interferes with people's right to fight with the police.
They also pointed out acquisition of the gloves was done through a no-bid contract. Oh noes!
(Spoiler: there is only *one* company that makes these things. At least until they catch on)
An NPR tell I have noticed lately is that every one of their ICE stories includes the word "cruelty". In this case, it was "agency personal with a track record of abuse and even cruelty". The other day, it was "a reputation for cruelty". Makes one think they might be trying to sell something.
#3
I'm pretty down with cruelty to illegal immigrant criminals, their supporters, lawyers, and fawning press. You don't have to sell me on further beatings
Posted by: Frank G ||
08/12/2026 18:27 Comments ||
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#4
The image on their home page shows a glove bulky enough to interfere with using other tools. I wonder how many scenarios give you time to haul out and pull on gloves...
Posted by: James the lesser ||
08/12/2026 18:55 Comments ||
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[Popular Mechanics] For all the talk of things that AI can do better than humans, there remains one especially important skill that even the most advanced machine learning systems can’t match: the raw computing efficiency of human gray matter. Our brains are essentially immensely powerful computers that somehow run on roughly 20 watts of power. AI data centers, on the other hand, churn through millions of watts (and lots and lots of water), much to the detriment of the environment and your electric bill.
Of course, scientists have long known about this massive energy discrepancy between human biology and artificial computing, and they’ve sought ways to merge the two together for decades. Now, in an era where everything seems to be AI, creating ways for these systems to be more efficient is becoming critical, especially if we want to conserve energy and other resources. To that end, a new study published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology investigates a novel way to create artificial neurons that can actually "talk" with real, living brain cells. The hope is to provide a flexible platform (similar to neurons) that has energy advantages over powerful-but-rigid silicon devices.
“The way you make AI smarter is by training it on more and more data. This data-intensive training leads to a massive power-consumption problem,” Mark Hersam, the senior author of the study from Northwestern University, said in a press statement. “Because the brain is five orders of magnitude more energy efficient than a digital computer, it makes sense to look to the brain for inspiration for next-generation computing.”
Creating an artificial neuron is a great place to start. After all, the average human brain contains around 86 billion of them. Specifically, our brains have more neurons in the cerebral cortex—which is responsible for consciousness, thought, memory, emotion, and language—than most animals. While silicon devices (complete with billions of transistors) are powerful, they’re not flexible like human neurons, which are capable of reshaping or even dropping certain connections over time. This is why humans can learn and adapt using very little energy.
[Just The News] The Trump administration has reached agreement with Syria and Israel for the International Atomic Energy Agency to remove nuclear material stored at a covert site in Syria, according to U.S. and Israeli officials.
This deal comes as the Trump administration and the IAEA were rushing to reach a diplomatic agreement to secure the material and resolve the matter before Israel and potentially Turkey get involved over the sensitive site, as the news outlet Axios first reported.
"We think everybody is happy with the result. Hopefully, we will be able to kick off the removal process soon and end it before the end of the year," a U.S. official said.
U.S. officials also said that the event indicated the growing closeness of the U.S. and the new Syrian government under Ahmed al-Sharaa, according to Axios.
The behind-the-scenes exchange of threats and diplomacy over the secret site occurred over months before the resolution was reached weeks ago, but was kept hidden and not previously reported, Axios said.
The secret nuclear program which had been developed under the Assad regime with the help of North Korean experts in the mid 2000s centered on the Al-Kibar reactor, which was mostly destroyed after Israel bombed it in 2007. However, several research-and-development and storage sites, mostly inactive, reportedly remained.
After the toppling of the Assad regime, the IAEA signed an agreement with the new Syrian government allowing it to visit the Al-Kibar reactor and several other sites connected to Syria’s prior nuclear activity.
One of the facilities Israel was closely monitoring over the past two years was called "Site 99." According to two Israeli officials, the Assad regime stored nuclear material as part of the Al-Kibar nuclear reactor project.
#1
After the toppling of the Assad regime, the IAEA signed an agreement with the new Syrian government allowing it to visit the Al-Kibar reactor and several other sites connected to Syria’s prior nuclear activity.
"Several other sites...." Saddan graphic here please.
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
...New York real estate developer, described by Dems as illiterate, racist, misogynistic, and whatever other unpleasant descriptions they can think of, elected by the rest of us as 45th and 47th President of the United States...
...the political football known as The Highest Court in the Land, home of penumbrae and emanations...
