https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgl8nj8nvzo

https://archive.is/2KKK9

When Snoop Dog ask you to consider laying off the weed

https://archive.is/PtOj3

https://archive.is/Mu0KC

These fellas are aggressive, loud, illiterate, uncivilized, don't speak English, litter and poop in public, and worst of all, Canadian

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/child-deaths-will-rise-this-year-aid-cuts-reverse-progress-says-gates-2025-12-04/

Hans, are we ze baddies?

https://archive.is/IFahC

https://www.mediaite.com/politics/wild-speakers-lineup-at-doha-event-includes-hillary-clinton-don-jr-tucker-carlson-and-bill-gates/

And they all laugh because the joke is on us

it's a big club and we're not in it

https://archive.is/Eq5vb

Back in my days, the good ol' 90s they at least had the decency to made up some fake testimony about Iraqis pulling babies out of incubators.

"When he was arrested, he said, 'I'm ICE, boys,'" Hodges said during a press conference Tuesday. "Well, unfortunately for him, we locked him up."

https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/bloomington-sex-trafficking-sting/

More than a dozen men have been arrested after trying to solicit a minor for sex in Bloomington, Minnesota, police say. According to Bloomington Police Chief Booker Hodges, officers started the three-day sting on Nov. 5. They used several methods to find people who were attempting to solicit a 17-year-old girl for sex. In all, police arrested 16 men during the investigation, which Hodges called "Operation Creep." Hodges said most of the men came from within the Twin Cities area. One of the men, he said, is an employee for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, who could face federal charges. Hodges said the ICE employee works as an auditor.

"When he was arrested, he said, 'I'm ICE, boys,'" Hodges said during a press conference Tuesday. "Well, unfortunately for him, we locked him up." Another suspect is a staffer at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. WCCO has reached out to both the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to confirm the men's roles and whether they're still employed. Not all of the men have been charged. Hodges added that he knew "ICE took custody of a few of them but we don't have a way to verify someone's status here at the Bloomington Police Department." He added that sting operations have become more difficult in recent years because of advanced technology. "We need to make sure that we pass some laws that make it so these companies can't continue to have these people on their platforms," Hodges said.

Police also shared a drone video of a suspect arriving at a hotel with a bag containing cocaine, methamphetamine and eight firearms. Another suspect allegedly told the decoy he was showing up with a gun. Hodges shared a video of officers tackling that man to the floor. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, and police departments from Eden Prairie, Richfield and the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport assisted with the operation, Hodges said. Several months ago, police conducted a similar sting that led to the arrest of ex-State Sen. Justin Eichorn, who is currently facing federal solicitation charges.

https://ktla.com/news/local-news/border-agent-seen-in-viral-arrest-of-u-s-citizen-fatally-overdosed-lawyer-says/

The likely cause of death of a 29-year-old agent with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection who was awaiting trial on resisting arrest charges and who was involved in a high-profile arrest of a 20-year-old American citizen earlier this year has been disclosed.

Last week, his attorney informed a Long Beach Superior Court judge that Isaiah Hodgson died of an overdose at his parents’ home in Riverside County in August, the Long Beach Post reported.

It was the first public disclosure of how he following a series of seemingly chaotic weeks on and off the job.

On June 17, Agent Hodgson took part in an immigration sweep outside a sprawling Pico Rivera retail center housing a Lowe’s Home Improvement store and a Walmart, according to The Post.

Federal agents were arresting a janitor when Adrian Martinez, who worked at the nearby Walmart and was on break, witnessed what was happening.

The 20-year-old told KTLA that he was aware of the ongoing immigration sweeps and decided to step in and speak out. Things quickly escalated from that point.

In footage of the incident, at least a half-dozen federal law enforcement officers are seen in a struggle with the young man. Martinez appeared to be fighting back but was quickly taken to the ground and overpowered by additional agents before he was placed in the back of a U.S. Customs and Border Protection vehicle and taken away.

Amid the fight, someone can be heard screaming, “He’s a U.S. citizen!”

A day after the ordeal, United States Attorney Bill Essayli posted video of the incident to his official government X account and said Martinez was arrested on allegations that he punched “a border patrol agent in the face after he attempted to impede their immigration operation.”

Just hours after that post, U.S. Border Patrol Chief Patrol Agent Gregory K. Bovino reposted Essayli’s accusations, claiming “a false narrative was and is being pushed out on the arrest of a U.S. citizen.”

Martinez claims he was told by agents that he was being arrested for assault, but after being held for three days in a downtown Los Angeles facility, he was released on $5,000 bond and a single charge of conspiracy to impede or injure a federal agent.

As footage of the violent struggle with federal agents went viral, according to the Long Beach Post, many people took note of Hodgson, the only agent without a face mask on.

On July 7, Hodgson, the L.A. County District Attorney’s Office alleged, was drunk at the Yard House restaurant on Long Beach’s waterfront, where a woman saw him in the women’s restroom, his gun and ammunition clip visible.

He quickly put the weapon in his waistband, allegedly brushed the woman aside and called her “sweetie” while asking her on a date, The Post reported.

A security guard called 911 after Hodgson was told to leave the restaurant and was then seen pacing around the parking lot, his gun and holster in hand. Security footage captured the off-duty federal agent stashing his firearm behind a palm tree as officers with the Long Beach Police Department were responding with lights and sirens.

“When they arrived, they reportedly observed Hodgson intoxicated and unwilling to cooperate with their commands as they tried to detain him,” a release from the D.A.’s Office stated. “As Hodgson resisted arrest, he allegedly became agitated and physical with the officers, injuring one of them.”

Officers also recovered Hodgson’s gun behind the tree.

In body-worn camera footage obtained by the Long Beach Post, the 29-year-old appeared to imply that he and his family had been doxed because of his job, saying at one point, “Everyone just f****** hates me here.”

He also reportedly insinuated that he was trying to be extra careful, saying, “People are after me here in Los Angeles,” The Post reported.

After his release, the L.A. County DA’s Office charged him with three felony counts of resisting arrest, one felony count of battery on an officer and three misdemeanor gun charges.

The 29-year-old faced up to seven years in prison if convicted.

The L.A. County Medical Examiner has yet to release an autopsy report that may provide additional details about his death.