Whats going on in the World


The NYPD's Sergeants Benevolent Association sent a damning letter calling out far-left Democratic leaders in New York City for their anti-police and soft-on-crime policies and telling them to stay away from the funeral of slain Officer Jonathan Diller.

"I’m sure that many elected officials will attend PO Diller’s funeral, shed a few crocodile tears, and prominently seat themselves for a good photo opportunity," SBA President Vincent Vallelong wrote in a letter to union members. "The sad reality is we don’t want them there."

Vallelong said he found it infuriating to see city politicians who have supported movements to "defund" police and let criminals out of jail posting politically motivated condolences on social media.

"Their presence is more than a distraction," Vallelong continued. "It is a stain on the legacy of a true hero who made the ultimate sacrifice, as well as the scores of dedicated and committed public servants who will carry on his mission despite their constant criticism, cynicism, negativity, and frivolous accusations."
 
Congratulations to the Associated Press, who won 1st prize for their picture of Hamas parading around a dead Israeli woman - later found beheaded.


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:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:o_Oo_Oo_Oo_Oo_Oo_O

Michigan Republican lawmaker blasted for false claim that buses carrying March Madness teams are ‘illegal invaders’

State House Rep. Matt Maddock made claims on social media that buses at a Detroit airport carrying college basketball players were instead shuttling undocumented immigrants into the city.

FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. — A Michigan state lawmaker involved in former President Donald Trump’s election denials is being widely criticized after the Republican made false claims that buses carrying college athletes to Detroit for March Madness were shuttling illegal migrant “invaders” into the city.

State House Rep. Matt Maddock made the claim Wednesday night in a social media post accompanied by photos of three buses near an Allegiant plane at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Maddock wrote that the buses “just loaded up with illegal invaders.”

“Anyone have any idea where they’re headed with their police escort?” the Republican wrote on the social media platform X, formerly Twitter. Maddock describes himself as Michigan’s “most conservative state representative” in his profile on the platform.

Four college basketball teams traveling to Detroit for the second weekend of the NCAA basketball tournament arrived by plane Wednesday evening, the Wayne County Airport Authority said in a statement. The “buses seen in a photograph circulating online were transporting the basketball teams and their respective staffs,” the statement added.

Maddock’s post drew swift criticism on social media, with multiple accounts noting that an earlier post on the Gonzaga men’s basketball team’s social media page had indicated their departure for Detroit, featuring an Allegiant plane.

“A sitting State Representative sees a group of buses at the airport and immediately yells ‘illegal invaders’ which is a pretty rude (and also, frankly, dangerous) way to greet the Gonzaga Men’s Basketball Team arriving for March Madness,” state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, a Democrat, wrote on social media.

But Maddock doubled down on his posts Thursday, adding that hundreds of thousands of “illegals are pouring into our country” and into Michigan.

In a text message response to The Associated Press, Maddock declined to acknowledge that the buses were transporting basketball players.

“I haven’t heard a good answer yet,” Maddock wrote. “I took a tip and asked because this is happening in many places and it is well documented.”

Some Republicans who had initially echoed Maddock’s claims made in his original post, such as Michigan GOP chairman Pete Hoekstra, quickly backtracked.
 
:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:o_Oo_Oo_Oo_Oo_Oo_O

Michigan Republican lawmaker blasted for false claim that buses carrying March Madness teams are ‘illegal invaders’

State House Rep. Matt Maddock made claims on social media that buses at a Detroit airport carrying college basketball players were instead shuttling undocumented immigrants into the city.

FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. — A Michigan state lawmaker involved in former President Donald Trump’s election denials is being widely criticized after the Republican made false claims that buses carrying college athletes to Detroit for March Madness were shuttling illegal migrant “invaders” into the city.

State House Rep. Matt Maddock made the claim Wednesday night in a social media post accompanied by photos of three buses near an Allegiant plane at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Maddock wrote that the buses “just loaded up with illegal invaders.”

“Anyone have any idea where they’re headed with their police escort?” the Republican wrote on the social media platform X, formerly Twitter. Maddock describes himself as Michigan’s “most conservative state representative” in his profile on the platform.

Four college basketball teams traveling to Detroit for the second weekend of the NCAA basketball tournament arrived by plane Wednesday evening, the Wayne County Airport Authority said in a statement. The “buses seen in a photograph circulating online were transporting the basketball teams and their respective staffs,” the statement added.

Maddock’s post drew swift criticism on social media, with multiple accounts noting that an earlier post on the Gonzaga men’s basketball team’s social media page had indicated their departure for Detroit, featuring an Allegiant plane.

“A sitting State Representative sees a group of buses at the airport and immediately yells ‘illegal invaders’ which is a pretty rude (and also, frankly, dangerous) way to greet the Gonzaga Men’s Basketball Team arriving for March Madness,” state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, a Democrat, wrote on social media.

But Maddock doubled down on his posts Thursday, adding that hundreds of thousands of “illegals are pouring into our country” and into Michigan.

In a text message response to The Associated Press, Maddock declined to acknowledge that the buses were transporting basketball players.

“I haven’t heard a good answer yet,” Maddock wrote. “I took a tip and asked because this is happening in many places and it is well documented.”

Some Republicans who had initially echoed Maddock’s claims made in his original post, such as Michigan GOP chairman Pete Hoekstra, quickly backtracked.
Just a little jumpy. 15+ million moving by foot, cars, buses, and secret airport landing have people a bit apprehensive. I will say he should have done a bit more reconnaissance before saying that.

Just think of that number.
 
Just a little jumpy. 15+ million moving by foot, cars, buses, and secret airport landing have people a bit apprehensive. I will say he should have done a bit more reconnaissance before saying that.

Just think of that number.
BUT he doubled down when he was called out... If you say it enough times it becomes truth, the new Mantra
 
PTSD from this ongoing ordeal is probably the most likely culprit. Devastating.
Since he doubled down after being called out, it's just plain irresponsibility and the goal to be disingenuous.
A simple, "Sorry, I over reacted." would have been the appropriate reaction.

You can't rationalize this one away, but keep trying. Not saying he's the only one who's painted himself into a corner, it's something common to both parties.
 

A Pennsylvania federal appeals court has ruled that mail-in ballots received without accurate handwritten dates on the outside of envelopes are not valid, a ruling that will have a significant impact on this year's elections in the key battleground state.
 
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