News they don't want you to see
Friday March 29, 2024
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News they don’t want you to see
NASHVILLE, TN - A pair of forensic experts say there’s more to learn regarding the death of 22-year-old Missouri student Riley Strain, whose body was missing pants, a wallet and boots when it was discovered last week.
Dr. Michelle Dupre, founder of the Forensic Consulting Network, and Joseph Scott Morgan, forensic analyst and host of the “Body Bags” podcast, joined “Elizabeth Vargas Reports” on Thursday to weigh in on the investigation.
“I think maybe we’re a little premature in this right now,” Dupre said. “There’s more to be investigated.” Click here for more details.
DEL RIO, TX - More than 2,000 migrants are currently traveling through southern Mexico with the help of government officials and NGOs with the eventual goal of reaching the U.S. border. Calling themselves the Migrant Way of the Cross, the group is currently moving toward Mexico City. From there, the migrants plan to get buses and other means of transportation to eventually reach the U.S.-Mexico border.
The caravan set out on Monday from Chiapas on Mexico’ssouthern border. As they have done in several other caravans, the group at the front of the caravan is carrying a large white wooden cross aimed at showing the hardships faced by migrants on their journey. Click here to read more.
NEW YORK, NY - Former President Donald Trump expressed his condolences for the family of a slain police officer and called to restore “law and order” on Thursday.
Trump attended the wake of NYPD Officer Jonathan Diller on Thursday and met with people close to the slain police officer, including his widow and 1-year-old son. Diller was killed on Monday during a traffic stop in Far Rockaway, Queens.
“What happened is such a sad, sad event. Such a horrible thing, and it’s happening all too often and we’re just not going to let it happen, we just can’t,” Trump said in brief remarks at the funeral. “But the Diller family will, you’ll never be the same, you can never be the same, but we have to stop it, we have to stop it. We have to get back to law and order. We have to do a lot of things differently because this is not working. This is happening too often.” Click here to read more.
LANSING, Mich - One-third of Michiganders now depend on the state government for at least one form of financial assistance, according to the latest Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. The number has increased 30% since Gov. Gretchen Whitmer entered office.
Some 3.3 million people received benefits from at least one state program, according to the latest annual report from the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. In the average month between October 2014 and September 2018, approximately 2.6 million people received benefits. Whitmer took office in January 2019. In the average month between October 2018 and September 2023, the comparable number was 2.9 million, an increase of 13%.
But the 3,339,705 average monthly recipients of government assistance in 2023 is 30% higher than the roughly 2.6 million served in 2019, when Whitmer took office. Click here to read more.
HOUSTON, TX - Democratic Mayor John Whitmire said Houston is “broke” at a City Council meeting last week, offering tax hikes and a 5% spending cut to combat the city’s deficit.
“I think we can all agree on that, we are broke,” Whitmire said at the meeting, according to FOX 26 Houston. “This gives us a chance to discuss the financial picture of this city. It is broken. It was broken when I got here.”
Former Mayor Sylvester Turner left his position in January, claiming he was leaving the city with a $420 million budget surplus. However, Houston has been spending more than it brings in, resulting in a $160 million deficit, the local outlet reported.
“On an annual basis, we are spending somewhere between $150 million and $200 million more than is coming in,” Chris Hollins, the city’s comptroller, told ABC 13. Click here to read more.
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Sounds like someone in Houston, is not watching the finances. Where did the surplus money go? People should be asking for an external audit to show where the money has gone. Line by line audit. Funds have been mismanaged somewhere.
I still want to know if they are counting retirees whose pensions are monitored by the state counted in that. They should not be.