Six Israelis have been killed and eight others wounded by Palestinian gunmen in one of the deadliest shooting attacks in Jerusalem in the past few years.
Israeli police said “two terrorists arrived in a vehicle” and opened fire towards a bus stop at Ramot Junction, on the city’s northern outskirts. An off-duty soldier and a civilian returned fire, “neutralising” the attackers, it added.
Israeli media identified the dead as five men, aged between 25 and 79, and a 60-year-old woman. Local hospitals said two of the wounded were in a serious condition.
There was no immediate claim from any armed groups, although Hamas praised the attack.
Good news.
National Border Patrol Council president Paul Perez reacts to the Supreme Court ruling on ‘America Reports’ and discusses what it means for the Trump administration’s illegal immigration crackdown moving forward.
“Capitalism was the only system in history where wealth was not acquired by looting, but by production, not by force, but by trade, the only system that stood for man’s right to his own mind, to his work, to his life, to his happiness, to himself.” Ayn Rand
Day TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO of Presidential recovery.
I’m sure you have probably heard about this by now, but just in case . . .
It is astonishing that Tim Kaine – although he is a man I have complete contempt for – is so ignorant that he isn’t familiar with the founding of our country, or the words in the Declaration of Independence! Or that he is so stupid to exhibit his ignorance in public on the floor of the Senate.
Jonathan Turley explains:
Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) this week warned the American people that a Trump nominee for a State Department position was an extremist, cut from the same cloth as the Iranian mullahs and religious extremists.
Riley Barnes, nominated to serve as assistant secretary of State for democracy, human rights and labor, revealed his dangerous proclivities to Kaine in his opening statement when he said that “all men are created equal because our rights come from God, our creator; not from our laws, not from our governments.”
It was a line that should be familiar to any citizen — virtually ripped from the Declaration of Independence, our founding document that is about to celebrate its 250th anniversary.
Yet Kaine offered a very surprising response in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing.
“The notion that rights don’t come from laws and don’t come from the government, but come from the Creator — that’s what the Iranian government believes,” he said. “It’s a theocratic regime that bases its rule on Shia (sic) law and targets Sunnis, Bahá’ís, Jews, Christians, and other religious minorities. They do it because they believe that they understand what natural rights are from their Creator. So, the statement that our rights do not come from our laws or our governments is extremely troubling.”
The idea that laws “come from the government” is the basis of what is called “legal positivism,” which holds that the legitimacy and authority of laws are not based on God or natural law but rather legislation and court decisions.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. on the latest Senate hearing face-off against Democratic lawmakers, allegations that his agency will link Tylenol to autism and child trafficking under the Biden administration.
He also describes how the former director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Demetre Daskalakis, intentionally hid the data on COVID-19 vaccine injury.
Vice President JD Vance reflects on his service in the Marines, a potential 2028 presidential bid and balancing family life with his political life on ‘My View with Lara Trump.’