News they don't want you to see

Monday April 1, 2024

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WASHINGTON D.C. - After President Biden sparked fury by marking March 31 "Transgender Day of Visibility," which this year is also Easter Sunday, former President Trump called for an immediate apology to millions of Christians and Catholics.

Trump's national press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, called it "appalling and insulting" that Biden "formally proclaimed Easter Sunday as ‘Trans Day of Visibility.’"

Leavitt said the president's announcement is an example of the Biden administration's "years-long assault on the Christian faith."

"We call on Joe Biden's failing campaign and the White House to issue an apology to the millions of Catholics and Christians across America who believe tomorrow is for one celebration only — the resurrection of Jesus Christ," she said. Click here for story.

WASHINGTON D.C. - The United States economy is in danger of running out of power. After a decade of flat demand, electricity demand is set to grow by 80% by 2034. The grid and the Biden administration are not prepared. The sudden increase in demand is being driven by both the market and by politics. The market is responding appropriately to demand signals. But the Biden administration is asleep on how to respond. 

The artificial intelligence, or AI, revolution is a major explanation for why electricity demand is exploding. Accelerated computing powered by semiconductors requires multiples more power than old fashioned data centers. The major U.S. technology companies are investing aggressively in new data centers. AI will dramatically increase the productivity of the U.S. economy and accelerate economic growth, but AI requires a lot of power. Click here for story.

LANSING, Mich - A family that was involved in a lawsuit against Attorney General Dana Nessel over adoption services in 2019 is being criminally charged by Nessel’s office for child abuse.

Nessel stated in a Dec. 4 press release that she is pursuing charges against Jerry and Tamal Flore as well as another couple, Joel and Tammy Brown. The announcement came eight months after Tony Spagnuolo, the Clinton County prosecutor who originally investigated and charged the Flores, dropped the charges, according to the Lansing State Journal.

“These two families have adopted or fostered at least 30 children toward an end of immense financial gain,” Nessel said. Click here for the story.

LANSING, Mich - It took Georgia lawmakers just over a month after an illegal immigrant was arrested in connection with the murder of a University of Georgia student to tighten the state’s immigration laws, approving a measure this week aimed at preventing another tragedy.

“I think this truly is a common-sense measure,” Republican state Rep. Houston Gaines, who represents the Athens community where the murder occurred, told The New York Times. “What we’re talking about is individuals who are in the country illegally that have committed offenses, additional criminal offenses, and making sure that those individuals are held accountable.” Click here for story.

NEW YORK, NY - New York Governor Kathy Hochul appeared to get a frosty reception at the wake of slain New York police officer Jonathan Diller on Friday.

Hochul arrived at Diller’s wake at around 1:45 p.m. on Friday and went inside to meet with the slain officer’s widow, Stephanie. One witness to the exchange said that the 29-year-old widow appeared to tell off the Democratic governor.

“[It looked] like she was telling [Hochul] off,” one witness told the New York Post. “It didn’t look like the widow had a kind word to say.”

According to CBS News New York, Hochul’s appearance at the wake was received poorly by the members of Diller’s family present. As Hochul exited the building, people inside told the governor to get out. Click here for story.