The concept of wokeism has been on the retreat, with people realizing its negative impact on society. A woman's complaint about a trans man in her locker room was dismissed, highlighting the issue of women's rights versus trans rights. The discussion also touches on the importance of free speech, with a talk show host being told to apologize for disbelieving Princess Pinocchio's allegations of racism against the royal family. [... more]

A small group of North Carolina voters received incorrect letters about their voter registration status, but the state board of elections says it was an administrative error. The state is working to repair voter registration records, which will bring the state's voter rolls into compliance with federal and state law. Meanwhile, Charlotte has seen a high rate of property crime, and local leaders are being forced to address the issue. The city has seen a decrease in certain types of crime, but the public perception of safety remains a concern. The United States and South Korea have reached a trade deal that will lower tariffs on Korean auto imports, which will benefit North Carolina auto producers and consumers. Redistricting lawsuits are ongoing in North Carolina, and the state board of elections is working to resolve the issue before the December 1st deadline. The USDA is relocating its agricultural hubs to states like North Carolina, which has a thriving agricultural industry. [... more]

Lawmakers in North Carolina's General Assembly have been busy dealing with redistricting, disaster recovery, and education funding, among other issues. A new mini-budget has been approved to fund essential state operations, including disaster recovery, education, and public safety initiatives. The budget also includes funding for broadband fiber repair, court technology upgrades, and infrastructure projects. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein has expressed concerns about the redistricting process and has called for increased funding for public safety and mental health services. [... more]

New York City's mayoral election is heating up, with candidates like Momdani and Cuomo vying for the top spot. As the city grapples with issues like public safety and crime, the candidates' stances on socialism and their ability to lead the city are being put to the test. [... more]

The breakdown of traditional social institutions and the spread of ideology through propaganda create a climate that makes totalitarianism possible. This can be seen in the erosion of personal freedoms, mass surveillance, and scapegoating, which are all characteristics of pre-totalitarian states. [... more]

The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Oversight held a field hearing in Charlotte to discuss victims of violent crime, focusing on repeat offenders and the effectiveness of the judicial system in preventing crime. Witnesses shared personal stories of loss and highlighted the need for reform in the bail system, citing the case of Irina Zaruska, a 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee who was murdered by a 14-time repeat offender. The hearing also touched on the importance of public safety, mental health issues, and crime prevention, with lawmakers and witnesses calling for changes to the current system to hold offenders accountable and protect communities. [... more]

The federal government has announced federal charges against DeCarlos Brown Jr. for the August 22nd murder of 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee Irina Zaruska on a Charlotte light rail. The charges are part of a broader effort to address violent crime and public safety in the city, which has been plagued by a series of incidents on the light rail system. The case has sparked a national debate about the need for tougher laws and policies to prevent such tragedies from occurring in the future. [... more]

A Ukrainian refugee was murdered on a Charlotte light rail, sparking national attention and reaction from politicians, including President Donald Trump, Governor Josh Stein, and Mayor Vi Lyles. The case highlights issues with public safety, mental health, and the criminal justice system in North Carolina, with many calling for stricter laws and increased security measures. [... more]

Jeff McCutcheon, the police chief of Oxford, Mississippi, shares his story of transformation and growth in law enforcement, focusing on community policing and building relationships with the community. He discusses the importance of compassion, wisdom, and serving others, and how these values have impacted his career and personal life. [... more]

In September 1986, United Way of Cleveland set a world record by releasing 1.5 million helium-filled balloons into the sky. However, the balloons drifted back over the city, causing problems for traffic and the nearby airport. The event was a disaster, but it was later recognized as a world record by the Guinness Book of World Records. [... more]

Debates on proposed laws in North Carolina, including concealed carry, raw milk, and abortion, as well as discussions on estate planning and the Mandela effect. [... more]

Tom Holman, a border czar, discusses the administration's efforts to secure the border and remove public safety threats, including criminals and terrorists. He explains the Alien Enemy Act and how it's being used to detain and deport individuals who pose a threat to national security. [... more]

The Canadian government is imposing strict gun control measures, confiscating firearms and sending them to Ukraine. Meanwhile, the US is dealing with a drone invasion, with reports of Iranian motherships launching drones towards the country. Immigration is also a hot topic, with the Netherlands considering capping its population and the US struggling to find a solution for the Dreamers. In other news, the concept of weight neutrality is being pushed, with some arguing that people have the right to be fat, while others see it as a health issue. The US is also grappling with the consequences of Obamacare, with some arguing that it has led to increased healthcare costs and others defending it as a necessary measure to ensure healthcare for all. [... more]

Democrats are struggling to connect with voters on issues like public safety, border control, and economic concerns, leading to a crisis of confidence in the party's leadership and messaging. [... more]

The Daniel Penny case is ongoing, with the jury deadlocked on the charge of manslaughter. Meanwhile, the Canadian government is banning thousands of firearms models and plans to donate some to Ukraine. In the US, there's controversy over Joe Biden's pardon of his son Hunter, with some Democrats expressing anger and disappointment. Additionally, there's discussion about gun control, due process, and the nomination of Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense. [... more]

The tow truck industry is a vital part of American life, with a rich history dating back to the early 20th century. From its humble beginnings to its current status as a 24/7 industry, the tow truck has played a crucial role in keeping roads clear and helping those in need. The story of Ernest Holmes, the inventor of the tow truck, is a fascinating one, and his company's contributions to the war effort during World War II are a testament to the importance of this often-overlooked industry. [... more]

Todd Starnes discusses various topics, including crime in Memphis, Tennessee, and the nomination of Pete Hegseth for a government position. He also talks about government spending, an earthquake and tsunami in California, and the Secret Service. [... more]

Florida Man has its own way of doing things, with events like the Gator toss and Florida sumo wrestling. Meanwhile, the new border czar, Tom Homan, discusses the Trump administration's plans for border security, prioritizing public safety threats and targeting national security threats and public safety threats. [... more]

The tow truck industry is a 24-7 industry, with dedicated men and women behind the wheel. The invention of the tow truck is attributed to Ernest Holmes Sr., who patented his design in 1918. Holmes' company expanded rapidly, producing thousands of wreckers and contributing to the arsenal of democracy in World War II. The company continued to innovate, setting world speed records and presenting a business model based on fast service. [... more]

Randy Sutton, founder of The Wounded Blue, discusses the importance of supporting law enforcement officers and their mental health, as well as the impact of the defund the police movement on public safety. He also shares his experiences as a speaker at the Republican National Convention and his upcoming book, Rescuing 9-1-1, The Fight for America's Safety. [... more]