🚨News they don't want you to see

Thursday February 27, 2026

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Virginia shows Democrats ‘campaign as moderates but govern as Marxists’

The hard left turn of Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger since taking office after running on a moderate platform is being depicted as a warning for Michigan voters heading into the 2026 primaries in August and general election in November.

While highlighting major accomplishments from the state’s Republican House majority in 2025, former Republican National Committee Chair and CEO of Michigan Forward Ronna McDaniel offered a stark warning to Republicans Wednesday as the 2026 election cycle heats up.

Pointing to Virginia as an example of the potential consequences of the 2026 midterms, Michigan could follow the path of Virginia under Spanberger if Democrats regain full control of Lansing. Click here to read more.

Soros-Backed Prosecutor Allows Murder Suspects to Avoid Prison Time

Gret Glyer had ounded DonorSee, a charity platform that allowed donors to support specific people while giving video updates to show the donor’s concrete impact. Joshua Danehower, 37, who had gone on one date with Glyer’s wife Heather about 10 years previously, allegedly broke into the family’s house, snuck into the bedroom, and fired 10 shots into Gret Glyer, leaving his wife a widow and his two young children fatherless.

Due to the plea agreement, however, Danehower will move from a jail cell to a mental health facility. After a year, he will receive a psychological evaluation and may then gain his freedom.

Danehower is far from alone, however. Steve Descano, the commonwealth’s attorney for Fairfax County, Virginia, has overseen at least 10 murder pleas of not guilty by reason of insanity. Mental Health America notes that defendants charged with a felony use the insanity plea in less than 1% of cases, and it only succeeds 25% of the time. Click here to read more.

Man accused of trying to kidnap 13-year-old girl walking to school

The future was supposed to have arrived this year in a cluster of counties just east of Atlanta in the form of a state-of-the-art factory that would churn out 400,000 electric vehicles a year. But when JoEllen Artz looks about her lifetime neighborhood, all she sees are holes.

“Those shovel holes they made in the ground? That’s it,” she said of the planned site of a Rivian manufacturing plant. “It’s awful, awful.”

The problem is not a lack of funds. On the promise of thousands of jobs, elected officials in Washington, D.C., and Atlanta have pledged some $8 billion to the project, including a $6.5 billion loan the Biden administration green-lit in it’s final hours. Click here to read more.

Gun removed from home of man who wished to ‘shoot’ Trump; he claims misunderstanding

WARREN, Mich. - A man said he wanted to shoot the President during public comments at the Warren City Council meeting Tuesday night.

The backstory:

Now that man, Wesley Arnold, is being investigated by the Secret Service. He claims it is all a big misunderstanding.

“I just gave the Service Service my picture I took,” he said.

FOX 2: “You talked to the Secret Service?”

“They just left, they’re the ones that left before you got here,” said Arnold, 80.

The Secret Service did remove a handgun from the home.

FOX 2: “The Secret Service just left, they didn’t arrest you though.”

“That may or may not happen we’ll see,” he said, adding that he isn’t worried. “No, I’m a harmless old man and I believe in freedom of speech and I believe in informing my city council ... (unintelligible). Click here to read more.

Brevard Schools win arbitration over teacher’s use of male name for a female student without parental consent

BREVARD COUNTY, Fla. – Brevard Public Schools prevailed in an arbitration dispute over its decision not to renew a Satellite High School teacher’s contract after determining she repeatedly referred to a female student by a male name without required parental consent.

The arbitration, filed by the Brevard Federation of Teachers, challenged the non-renewal of teacher Melissa Calhoun’s annual contract. In a decision issued Feb. 19, the arbitrator confirmed the district acted within its authority and had sufficient grounds for the non-renewal.

“This was not simply a nickname or a casual classroom interaction,” said Superintendent Dr. Mark Rendell. He explained further that deliberate use of male name for a female student constituted active participation in a student’s social gender transition and requires parental knowledge and consent. Click here to read more.