Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:13 p.m. No.22436713   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6801 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

Steven Crowder

@scrowder

EXCLUSIVE: J6 Prisoner Enrique Tarrio’s First Sit Down Interview Since Trump Pardon

 

Enrique Tarrio (@NobleOne), reported former leader of the Proud Boys, who was sentenced to 22 years in prison for having allegedly planned the events of Jan 6, joins @BreannaMorello for an exclusive interview after @POTUS' pardon. Discover Tarrio's firsthand accounts of his time in prison and his thoughts on the future of political activism in America.

 

https://x.com/scrowder/status/1882806025633644869

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:16 p.m. No.22436726   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6801 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

Secretary Marco Rubio

@secrubio

Just hearing the Taliban is holding more American hostages than has been reported. If this is true, we will have to immediately place a VERY BIG bounty on their top leaders, maybe even bigger than the one we had on Bin Laden.

 

https://x.com/secrubio/status/1883296982346944822

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:18 p.m. No.22436736   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6801 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

Premier of Canada's most populous province seeks early election because of Trump tariffs threat

 

OTTAWA (Reuters) - The premier of Ontario, Canada's most populous province, said on Friday he would call an early election, citing the need for a strong mandate to fight against tariffs threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump.

 

Doug Ford said he would meet the province's lieutenant governor on Tuesday to dissolve his government and call an election on Wednesday, which would allow for voting on Feb. 27. The election had previously been slated for June of 2026.

 

Ontario, home to just under 40% of Canada's 40 million people, is the country's manufacturing heartland and would be badly hit if Trump goes ahead with a threat to impose a 25% tariff on all Canadian imports. The province is also one of the world's largest sub-sovereign borrowers.

 

"The attack is coming against our families, our businesses, our communities, and with a strong mandate, we will be able to fight with Donald Trump," Ford told reporters.

 

Ford has taken a leading role in a campaign to persuade Trump against imposing tariffs on Canadian exports to the U.S., frequently appearing on U.S. television shows, and has mused about cutting off power supplies to the U.S. and banning U.S. alcohol products if necessary.

 

Ford is seeking a third consecutive majority mandate for his right-of-center Progressive Conservatives after sweeping victories in 2022 and in 2018.

 

Trump did not impose tariffs on Canada and Mexico after taking office on Monday, as he previously promised, but said he was thinking about imposing 25% duties on imports from the North American trade partners on Feb. 1 over concerns about illegal immigrants and fentanyl crossing into the U.S.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/premier-canadas-most-populous-province-161048971.html

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:19 p.m. No.22436745   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6801 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

Disclose.tv

@disclosetv

NOW - Elon Musk says the upcoming election in Germany "could decide the fate of Europe, maybe the fate of the world," and calls on the German people to vote for the AfD party.

 

https://x.com/disclosetv/status/1883178750608826659

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:23 p.m. No.22436758   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6801 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

DeSantis pushes Florida lawmakers to take action on illegal immigration, warns of consequences for defiance

 

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday pushed Republican state lawmakers to take urgent action on illegal immigration, voting to fight like a "junkyard dog" and warning of political consequences for defiance.

 

The governor leaned on the Florida legislature ahead of a special session next week, during which he wants legislators to pass new bills to crack down on illegal immigration in sync with President Donald Trump's administration at the federal level. But GOP leaders have called the session "premature" and signaled that they may gavel out without taking action on the governor's agenda items.

 

DeSantis warned that would be a costly mistake. "It would be very, very hazardous politically," he told reporters during a roundtable discussion at the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. He also suggested that he would call for another special session of the legislature if GOP leaders delay action.

 

"I have my constitutional authority to wield in this process and I will continue to wield it as appropriate so that we're able to get the job done," he said, adding that he would fight like a "junkyard dog" to get his immigration policies enacted.

 

"You don't let go."

 

DeSantis wants Republicans to enact laws that would require state and local officials to comply with the new immigration orders issued by the White House and provide funding for them to do so. He has also called for legislation that would penalize state and local officials who violate Florida's "anti-sanctuary policies," WPTV reported.

 

The governor also directed lawmakers to consider additional hurricane aid, crack down on ballot initiative signature fraud and address rising HOA fees.

 

House Speaker Daniel Perez and Senate President Ben Albritton reacted coolly when the governor called for a special legislative session starting on Jan. 27. In a joint statement on Jan. 13, they called it "irresponsible" for the legislature to act ahead of any announcements Trump may make on immigration and criticized DeSantis, stating the governor had offered only "fragmented ideas" and had not released any bill language or details for legislators to consider.

 

Lawmakers "will decide when and what legislation we consider," the Florida House and Senate leaders said.

 

Trump has already issued a flurry of executive orders to begin the promised "mass deportations" of illegal immigrants present in the U.S. On Monday, Trump declared an emergency at the southern border, deployed 1,500 soldiers to the border and ended the Biden administration's CBP One app program to process migrants at ports of entry via humanitarian parole.

 

His administration then launched a mass deportation operation, with ICE agents active in multiple cities and states across the U.S.

 

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has also issued memos rescinding limits placed on ICE by the Biden administration, ordering a review of parole and expanding the use of expedited removal for recently-arrived illegal immigrants.

 

And Trump’s administration has moved to restore border wall construction and reinstate the Remain-in-Mexico policy, which requires migrants to stay in Mexico for the duration of their asylum cases.

 

These combined policies have resulted in a sharp 35% drop in illegal immigrant encounters at the southern border, multiple DHS sources told Fox News Digital.

 

DeSantis rejected the concerns of the legislature, telling reporters on Thursday that "we've been waiting years for this moment. It's not premature."

 

"We can't drag our feet. We can't wait for something to go into effect in July. We need something immediately and we need to get everything moving, and we need to do what we told the people that elected us that we would do."

 

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/desantis-pushes-florida-lawmakers-take-action-illegal-immigration-warns-consequences-defiance

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:42 p.m. No.22436838   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6863 >>6869 >>6870 >>6973 >>7039

Protests in Slovakia after Prime Minister Fico’s tilt towards Russia

 

Tens of thousands of people protested across Slovakia amid growing anger over Prime Minister Robert Fico’s apparent push for closer ties with Russia.

 

Friday’s rallies, which saw up to 60,000 people gathering in Bratislava, marked the latest show of public anger against Fico whose visit to Moscow for talks with President Vladimir Putin last month prompted a series of protests.

 

Civic group Mier Ukrajine – “Peace for Ukraine” – said it called the rallies in defence of “democracy”, following the prime minister’s remarks on switching Slovakia’s foreign policy and leaving the European Union and NATO.

 

“We do not want to be with Russia … We want to be in the European Union, we want to be NATO and we want to stay that way,” protester Frantisek Valach said in Bratislava.

 

On Friday, tensions escalated after the prime minister’s left-wing nationalist government accused organisers and political opponents of attempting a “coup d’etat” in league with an unspecified group of foreigners.

 

Fico, who was wounded in an attack by a gunman last year, alleged that a group of unidentified experts present in Slovakia had assisted protests in Ukraine in 2014 and Georgia last year, linking his claims to a secret report from the country’s intelligence services, known as SIS.

 

He did not present specific evidence but publicly said the opposition planned to occupy government buildings, block roads, organise a nationwide strike and provoke clashes with police forces as part of plans to overthrow his government.

 

Opposition parties have sought a no-confidence vote against Fico’s government, but Fico has so far looked set to survive the vote as he maintains a thin majority.

 

Friday’s protests neared levels seen in 2018 when the murder of Jan Kuciak, a journalist investigating high-level corruption, forced Fico’s resignation.

 

Fico’s private trip to Moscow in December saw him hold talks with Putin, a rare encounter for an EU leader since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022.

 

He has been in open dispute with Ukraine after Kyiv halted the transit of Russian gas supplies heading to Slovakia on January 1, and has threatened to end humanitarian aid in retaliation.

 

“Mr Fico is very aggressive and that disturbs me. He has lost all sense and should quit public life,” said Jozef Betak, a 49-year-old telecoms specialist, at the protest. “We can’t stay silent, otherwise nothing will change.”

 

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/1/25/slovaks-take-to-streets-as-pm-fico-tilts-towards-russia

Anonymous ID: ff1071 Jan. 25, 2025, 8:55 p.m. No.22436898   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6919 >>6973 >>7039

Outrage as police say asylum seekers hanging outside primary school is 'cultural issue'

 

Police have sparked outrage after calling asylum seekers "hanging around" a primary school a "cultural issue".

 

Northamptonshire Police received complaints of men loitering outside Deanshanger Primary School in Milton Keynes, with some even claiming they were filming it.

 

In response, the police told asylum seekers in the area to follow "cultural expectations", adding that it would "deliver some work" regarding "appropriate behaviours" following the shocking claims.

 

This has caused an uproar on social media as people call for more to be done about the migrants' alleged behaviour and blame current immigration laws for the issue.

 

Simon Clarke, a former Tory MP for Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland, said it's "a 'culture' that needs to change".

 

Susan Hall, a member of the London Assembley and councillor for Harrow, added: "The most precious thing to parents is their children, I don’t blame these parents being concerned.

 

"Men hanging around my children’s schools would certainly have alarmed me."

 

GB News presented Darren Grimes called it "outrageous" and slammed the Government's "reckless open-door policies" on migration.

 

He said: "Why is this even happening? This quiet village, historically known for its iron foundry and rich heritage, is now grappling with the fallout of the government’s reckless open-door policies.

 

"Parents are worried, communities are on edge, and safeguarding is nowhere to be seen. When will the safety of British families and the integrity of small villages like Deanshanger come first? Enough is enough!"

 

Asylum seekers have been staying at a nearby hotel for roughly three years – a small portion of the thousands living in temporary accommodation across the country.

 

Deanshanger Primary School sent a letter to parents last month after they were made aware of "some men hanging around outside the school during drop-off and pick-up times" - an issue it was taking "seriously".

 

It added that it had been in contact with the police and was keeping children away from the back of the field that separated the school and the asylum seekers' hotel.

 

Sergeant Lorna Clarke from the neighbourhood policing team revealed concerned locals had been posting on social media and WhatsApp, and she had personally spoken to some of them and the school.

 

However, she confirmed "there is no evidence to support that any offences had taken place" and urged people not to take the matter into their own hands.

 

Ms Clarke said: "While I fully appreciate the community’s concerns, I ask that people don’t take this matter into their own hands, but continue to speak to the police about any incidents they witness or any concerns they have.

 

"We are well linked in with the hotel and can deliver some work there around appropriate behaviours and different cultural expectations."

 

https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/2005391/asylum-seekers-school-cultural-issue