Jorginho Frello, a Brazilian soccer star, has now publicly expressed regret for claiming that singer Chappell Roan's personal security yelled at his daughter.
The post Brazil Soccer Star Jorginho Frello ‘Regrets’ Claiming Chappell Roan Security Raged at His Daughter appeared first on Breitbart.
Dozens of families at Temple Beth El in West Palm Beach have 'adopted' child victims to memorialize as their own, in a form of remembrance some laud for its continuity
The post With no one to say Kaddish for many children killed in the Holocaust, a US synagogue steps up appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Foreign Minister of Panama Javier Martínez-Acha on Sunday rejected Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz and criticized the Islamic regime's use of the waterway as a geopolitical tool amid its ongoing conflict with the U.S and Israel.
The post Panama FM Rejects Iran’s ‘Geopolitical’ Closure of the Strait of Hormuz appeared first on Breitbart.
Miguel Díaz-Canel, the figurehead “President” of Cuba, claimed to NBC that any military attempt from the United States to depose him would be met by Cubans willing to die for the communist regime that has oppressed them for 67 years.
The post Miguel Díaz-Canel: Cubans ‘Would Die’ Defending the Communist Regime if U.S. Ousts Him appeared first on Breitbart.
A Florida law will require new and renewed driver's licenses to display an individual's immigration status beginning in the year 2027.
The post Ron DeSantis Signs Florida Law Requiring Driver’s Licenses to Show Immigration Status Beginning in 2027 appeared first on Breitbart.
President Donald Trump on Friday unveiled a rendering of the Triumphal Arch that he is planning to build in Washington, DC.
The post PHOTO: President Trump Unveils Rendering for the ‘Most Beautiful Triumphal Arch’ in D.C. appeared first on Breitbart.
Former New Jersey congressman throws support behind Analilia Mejia; pro-Israel lobby group has brushed off criticism that its attack ads inadvertently contributed to progressive candidate's win
The post After AIPAC-backed primary loss, Malinowski endorses rival who accuses Israel of genocide appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Edward Serotta only recently discovered he'd been surveilled while traveling the communist country. Acclaimed director Radu Jude has turned the findings into a short documentary
The post Romanian secret police trailed a Jewish photographer in the ’80s. Those files are now a film appeared first on The Times of Israel.
An open letter signed by 42 writers and published on Thursday claims that showcasing pro-Israel voices after Oct. 7 gives 'the false impression that Jewish books are inherently Zionist'
The post US Jewish authors slam Jewish Book Council’s bias toward ‘Israeli and Zionist voices’ appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Cuba's figurehead "President" Miguel Díaz-Canel said he is "not stepping down" in an interview with NBC News.
The post Cuba’s Díaz-Canel Says He Is ‘Not Stepping Down’ in NBC News Interview appeared first on Breitbart.
Rep. Maria Salazar's (R-FL) "Dignity Act" would have offered amnesty to accused MS-13 gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia.
The post Lawyer: Salazar’s ‘Dignity Act’ Would Have Offered Amnesty to Accused MS-13 Gang Member Kilmar Abrego Garcia appeared first on Breitbart.
Venezuela's National Assembly on Thursday passed a new mining law, opening its doors to private entrepreneurship as the nation's socialist regime seeks to attract U.S. and other foreign investment after decades of socialist restrictions.
The post Venezuela Passes New Mining Law to Attract U.S. and Foreign Investment appeared first on Breitbart.
Resolutions Committee instead advances resolution condemning 'dark money' more broadly, after proposed resolution only specifically named the pro-Israel US lobby group
The post Democratic National Committee panel rejects measure singling out AIPAC for criticism appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Founded by a self-described libertarian who recently called Israel the 'synagogue of Satan,' AZAPAC distances itself from a cadre of left-wing pro-Palestinian PACS that largely share its goal
The post A new US anti-Zionist PAC endorses candidates who believe Jews were behind 9/11 appeared first on The Times of Israel.
"Acting president" of Venezuela Delcy Rodríguez on Wednesday evening acknowledged that the Venezuelan socialist regime committed "errors in the past" that led to the nation's unprecedented hyperinflation spiral and exodus of millions of Venezuelans.
The post Under the Bus: Venezuelan Leader Delcy Rodríguez Laments Maduro ‘Errors’ Under Socialism appeared first on Breitbart.
Video has emerged of the quadruple amputee cornhole player who stands accused of murder snorting something through a rolled-up dollar bill
The post VIDEO: Quad Amputee Cornhole Player Seen Snorting from $1 Bill, Firing Gun, Before Alleged Murder appeared first on Breitbart.
Abdul El-Sayed held rallies at two universities on Tuesday with the antisemitic streamer, deepening a growing divide over the inclusion of such radicals in US politics
The post Michigan Democrats, Jewish leaders uneasy over Senate candidate’s alliance with Hasan Piker appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Many local Jews, opposed to what would be country's first such institution, claim school board can't be trusted to vigorously defend state's secular education laws
The post Jewish families and a rabbi ask to join lawsuit to block Oklahoma Jewish charter school appeared first on The Times of Israel.
18Doors has gone from 15 employees down to four, as many nonprofits struggle with post-Oct. 7 patterns in charitable giving that see people focusing more on Israel and antisemitism
The post US support group for interfaith Jewish families guts staff amid funding crisis appeared first on The Times of Israel.
A military transport plane with 128 people on board, mostly soldiers, crashed shortly after taking off Monday in Puerto Leguizamo, Colombia, killing at least 66 people and leaving dozens injured, the head of Colombia’s armed forces said.
Gen. Hugo Alejandro López Barreto said four military personnel were still missing.
"Sadly, as a consequence of this tragic accident, 66 of our military elements died," he said.
"At the moment, we have no information, or indications, that it was an attack by an illegal armed group," Barreto added.
In a video posted on social media, Deputy Mayor Carlos Claros said the bodies of the victims were taken to the small town's morgue, and the only two clinics in town treated the injured before they were flown to larger cities. Puerto Leguizamo is located in Putumayo, an Amazonian province that borders Ecuador and Peru.
"I want to thank the people of Puerto Leguizamo who came out to help the victims of this accident," Claros told Colombian television station RCN.
Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez said on X the plane that crashed Monday was transporting troops to another city in Putumayo.
Images shared online by Colombian media outlets showed a black cloud of smoke rising from a field where the plane crashed and a truck with soldiers rushing to the site.
The airplane had 128 people on board, including 115 from the Army, 11 crew members and two from the national police. Baretto said 57 people were evacuated.
FEDS INVESTIGATE ALARMING NEAR MISS BETWEEN ALASKA AIRLINES JET, FEDEX PLANE AT BUSY NEWARK AIRPORT
Media outlets shared videos of soldiers being rushed from the site on motorcycles driven by local residents, while another group of residents tried to put out the fire the crash had created in a field surrounded by dense foliage.
Carlos Fernando Silva, the commander of Colombia’s air force, said details of the crash were not yet known, "except that the plane had a problem and went down about two kilometers from the airport."
The air force commander added that two planes, with 74 beds, were sent to the area to fly the injured back to hospitals in the capital, Bogota, and elsewhere.
President Gustavo Petro seized on the accident to promote what he called his longtime campaign to modernize planes and other equipment used by his country’s military, saying those efforts have been blocked by "bureaucratic difficulties" and suggesting that some officials should be held accountable.
"If civilian or military administrative officials are not up to the challenge, they must be removed," Petro said.
COLOMBIA FACES SURGE OF REFUGEES FLEEING CRISIS IN VENEZUELA
Critics of the president pointed out that military aircraft have been given fewer flight hours under the Petro administration due to budget cuts, which leads to less experienced crews.
Erich Saumeth, a Colombian aviation expert and military analyst, said the Hercules C-130 that crashed Monday had been donated by the United States to Colombia in 2020. Three years later, it went through an overhaul, in which its engines were inspected and key components were replaced.
"I don't think this plane crashed because of a lack of good parts," Saumeth said. He said investigations will have to determine why the engines of the Hercules, which has four propellers, failed so quickly after takeoff.
In a message on X Monday, Defense Minister Sánchez said so far there were no signs the plane was attacked by rebel groups that operate near Puerto Leguizamo.
Sánchez wrote that the accident was "profoundly painful for the country," adding, "We hope that our prayers can help to relieve some of the pain."
A military transport plane with 128 people on board, mostly soldiers, crashed shortly after taking off Monday in Puerto Leguizamo, Colombia, killing at least 66 people and leaving dozens injured, the head of Colombia’s armed forces said.
General Hugo Alejandro López Barreto said that four military personnel were still missing.
"Sadly, as a consequence of this tragic accident, 66 of our military elements died," he said.
"At the moment, we have no information, or indications, that it was an attack by an illegal armed group," Barreto added.
In a video posted on social media, Deputy Mayor Carlos Claros said that the bodies of the victims were taken to the small town's morgue, and that the only two clinics in town treated the injured before they were flown to larger cities. Puerto Leguizamo is located in Putumayo, an Amazonian province that borders Ecuador and Peru.
"I want to thank the people of Puerto Leguizamo who came out to help the victims of this accident," Claros told Colombian television station RCN.
Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez said on X that the plane that crashed Monday was transporting troops to another city in Putumayo.
Images shared online by Colombian media outlets showed a black cloud of smoke rising from a field where the plane crashed and a truck with soldiers rushing to the site.
The airplane had 128 people on board, including 115 were from the Army, 11 crew members and 2 from the National Police. Baretto said 57 people were evacuated.
FEDS INVESTIGATE ALARMING NEAR MISS BETWEEN ALASKA AIRLINES JET, FEDEX PLANE AT BUSY NEWARK AIRPORT
Media outlets shared videos of soldiers being rushed from the site on motorcycles driven by local residents, while another group of residents tried to put out the fire that the plane crash had created in a field surrounded by dense foliage.
Carlos Fernando Silva, the commander of Colombia’s air force, said details of the crash were not yet known, "except that the plane had a problem and went down about two kilometers from the airport."
The air force commander added that two planes, with 74 beds, were sent to the area to fly the injured back to hospitals in the capital, Bogota, and elsewhere.
Petro seized on the accident to promote what he called his longtime campaign to modernize planes and other equipment used by his country’s military, saying those efforts have been blocked by "bureaucratic difficulties" and suggesting that some officials should be held accountable.
"If civilian or military administrative officials are not up to the challenge, they must be removed," Petro said.
COLOMBIA FACES SURGE OF REFUGEES FLEEING CRISIS IN VENEZUELA
Critics of the president pointed out that military aircraft have been given less flight hours under the Petro administration due to budget cuts, which leads to less experienced crews.
Erich Saumeth, a Colombian aviation expert and military analyst, said that the Hercules C-130 that crashed Monday had been donated by the United States to Colombia in 2020. Three years later, it went through a detailed revision known as an overhaul, in which its engines were inspected and key components were replaced.
"I don't think this plane crashed because of a lack of good parts," Saumeth said. He said that investigations will have to determine why the engines of the Hercules, which has four propellers, failed so quickly after take off.
In a message on X Monday, Defense Minister Sánchez said that so far there were no signs indicating that the plane was attacked by rebel groups that operate near Puerto Leguizamo.
Sánchez wrote that the accident was "profoundly painful for the country," adding that: "We hope that our prayers can help to relieve some of the pain."
FIRST ON FOX: The United States is advancing a sweeping hemispheric security strategy aimed at dismantling transnational criminal organizations and countering the growing footprint of geopolitical rivals across Latin America, according to Joseph M. Humire, acting assistant secretary of War for Homeland Defense and Americas Security Affairs.
At the center of this effort is the "Shield of the Americas," a multi-layered initiative designed to integrate military, intelligence, and law enforcement capabilities across partner nations in the Western Hemisphere.
"Shield of the Americas is a presidential framing to form an alliance in the Western Hemisphere. The Americas Counter Cartel Coalition fits within it, but it's not exclusive to it. We now have 18 members in the coalition. And in the Shield, there are 13 countries," Humire said.
CARTELS FEAR US RETALIATION AS TRUMP-ERA PRESSURE RESHAPES STRATEGY: 'THEY FEAR THE UNITED STATES'
"The proclamation that President Trump signed on March 7, was centered around the coalition, and the coalition is centered around having partner nations in Latin America start looking at partner-led, deterrence-focused operations against cartel infrastructure and targets inside their sovereign territory, both on land and in the maritime territory."
Humire said, "In the past, we would provide training, capacity building and a bunch of different things to our partners so that they could go after the cartels. What is different in this administration is we are now accompanying our partners to go after the shared threats. In some cases, we've already gotten permission to do that, like in Ecuador, where we have permission from President Daniel Noboa to not just advise and assist his military as they engage in counter-narcotic terrorist operations, but also accompany his military forces when they engage in those operations."
Humire says, "The second difference to previous administrations is that we are leaning in on deterrence-focused operations, which means we are encouraging our partners to use hard power to send a signal to the cartels to complement interdiction. We are still seizing narcotics. We're still arresting major cartel members. We are also now destroying cartel infrastructure and, in some cases, taking out cartel members. That's something that is new."
"Mexico is not a member of the coalition. We are encouraged by Mexico's recent operation against El Mencho. That was an offensive operation against a high-value individual tied to a major cartel. We look forward to Mexico becoming a member in the future. Our relationship with Mexico is very strong military-wise. We have done a lot of training and capacity building with Mexico. But as of today, we still don't have U.S. forces accompanying Mexico inside the sovereign territory of the country," he said.
"Mexico, like many countries, saw what happened in Venezuela and now understand that there's a partner of preference inside the Western Hemisphere and in the world, which is the United States, not China, Russia or Iran."
Pentagon actions under this framework include the deployment of additional surveillance assets, enhanced maritime patrol operations, and the integration of cyber capabilities to track and disrupt illicit networks. It has also prioritized capacity-building efforts to strengthen partner nations’ ability to sustain long-term counter-cartel operations.
CRUZ WARNED MEXICO OFFICIALS 'PRESIDENT TRUMP WAS GOING TO' ACT IF THEY DIDN'T FIGHT CARTELS
Humire continued, "This is a historic effort to put the Western Hemisphere as a top regional priority for U.S. national security in ways we have never done before. President Trump has made a monumental shift in U.S. foreign policy and national security."
Beyond cartel activity, the initiative reflects growing concern over the influence of China, Russia and Iran in the region.
Expanding Chinese infrastructure investments with dual-use potential, Iranian-linked networks tied to illicit finance and proxy activities and Russian disinformation campaigns are key threats to regional stability.
To counter these efforts, the Pentagon has increased intelligence cooperation with allied governments, expanded joint cybersecurity initiatives, and supported efforts to secure critical infrastructure from foreign control or exploitation. Military-to-military engagements have also been scaled up to reinforce alignment with U.S. strategic priorities.
"Since Secretary Hegseth and Secretary Rubio went to Panama last year, China has had significantly less influence inside that country. They lost access to the ports and are no longer advancing their investments," Humire said.
"China also had a lot of influence over the Panamanian government. That influence is no more. Panama has withdrawn from the Belt and Road Initiative, becoming the first country in Latin America to do so. From the Department of War, we have partnered with Panama to build up an enduring presence on the Panama Canal which includes a jungle operations school on the Atlantic side, and a joint security operation group on the Pacific side. This is all to advance security of the Panama Canal."
KAROLINE LEAVITT WARNS CARTELS TO 'NOT LAY A FINGER' ON AMERICANS OR PAY 'SEVERE CONSEQUENCES'
Humire continued, "The stabilization efforts in Venezuela are going well. Despite Maduro's very close relationship with Iran, China and Russia, this was not enough to defend him. In the aftermath of Operation Absolute Resolve, we have seen tension among these different external actors, because while they had levels of cooperation, they don't have the same exact interests."
"This is evidenced by the fact that before, during and after Operation Absolute Resolve, neither Russia, China, or Iran, or even Cuba for that matter, were able to do anything to keep Nicolas Maduro in power. They might have sent some equipment and armament, but that didn't defend Maduro from that operation, and the Cuban security that was with him wasn't able to defend him. Russia, China, Iran or Cuba could not stop a very successful U.S. military action in support of U.S. law enforcement."
"The message to all the countries in Latin America, and frankly the world, is that they need to think twice when they partner with Russia, China or Iran because that partnership does not produce results," Humire said.
As part of its broader hemispheric strategy, the administration is also recalibrating its policy toward Cuba, viewing the island as a persistent security concern due to its ties with U.S. adversaries.
"The White House is leading conversations with Cuba in the aftermath of Venezuela. Cuba was reliant on subsidized oil from Venezuela, in exchange for security services. But those security services didn't do much for Venezuela when it mattered, so I believe there is a bit of a friction between the Cuban and Venezuelan governments," he said.
"The Western Hemisphere is our neighborhood; it is intricately tied to U.S. homeland defense. Hemispheric defense is and always has been a key part of U.S. homeland defense. Acknowledging this is why the Western Hemisphere is now a top priority for the Trump administration and especially for the Department of War, as reflected by official policy in the 2025 National Security Strategy and 2026 National Defense Strategy," Humire told Fox News Digital.
Verwandte Tags
President Donald Trump signaled this week that the United States could take action on Cuba, raising new questions about what would happen if mounting pressure triggers a political shift on the island.
The warning comes as Cuba faces one of its most severe internal crises in decades, with a collapsing economy, widespread blackouts and fuel shortages straining the regime’s ability to govern. The situation has worsened as shipments of subsidized fuel from Venezuela have declined, cutting off a key energy lifeline.
But as pressure builds from both inside and outside the island, experts say the central question is not who could replace President Miguel Díaz-Canel — it’s that there is no clear successor at all.
"Cuba’s leadership vacuum is the result of a system that has spent decades making sure no independent leadership can exist in the first place," Melissa Ford Maldonado, AFPI director of the Western Hemisphere Initiative, told Fox News Digital.
She added that the regime has "controlled communication, restricted the gathering of people, surveilled its own people, killed press freedom, criminalized dissent and ultimately made a powerful opposition force highly unlikely."
"Who replaces Díaz-Canel is more symbolic than anything else," Sebastián A. Arcos, interim director of the Cuban Research Institute at Florida International University, told Fox News Digital.
Arcos said Díaz-Canel "has very little power," describing him as a figure installed to project a younger image without altering the system.
"The key person continues to be Raúl Castro," he said, referring to the 94-year-old former Cuban leader.
That dynamic, analysts argue, explains why even a dramatic shift — whether driven by internal collapse or external pressure — may not immediately produce a new leader.
And yet a small group of insiders, technocrats and opposition figures are seen as potential players in any transition — though none represent a clear or unified alternative.
THE SOUND OF FREEDOM: CUBA’S REGIME IS RUNNING OUT OF TIME — NOW THE US MUST ACT
A relatively unknown figure to most Cubans, Óscar Pérez-Oliva Fraga has quietly risen through the ranks.
The 54-year-old electronics engineer serves as deputy prime minister and minister of foreign trade and foreign investment, and is the great-nephew of Fidel and Raúl Castro.
"He’s part of the family," Arcos said, underscoring how even emerging figures remain embedded within the same ruling network.
Arcos said his rapid rise makes him one of the more plausible faces of a controlled transition.
"He might be a good technocrat… based on the standards of the Castro system," he said.
But any such move would likely be cosmetic. "They might take Díaz-Canel down and replace him with someone like Pérez-Oliva… as a gesture… but it doesn’t change anything," Arcos said, explaining it would be a technocratic reshuffle designed to ease pressure, not reform the system.
TRUMP ADMINISTRATION PRESSED TO CLOSE CUBA EMBARGO LOOPHOLE AS OIL SET TO RUN OUT WITHIN DAYS
Raúl Castro’s son, Alejandro Castro Espín, represents the regime’s security backbone.
A longtime intelligence official, he is closely tied to Cuba’s internal security apparatus and the inner circle of power, according to El País.
While not publicly positioned as a successor, his influence underscores how power remains concentrated within the Castro family and military-linked elite, which experts say could lead to a hardline continuity scenario rooted in security control.
Prime Minister Manuel Marrero Cruz remains one of the most visible figures in Cuba’s current leadership.
But Arcos noted that Marrero’s tenure is deeply tied to the country’s economic collapse. "He’s been there during this dramatic decline… so he’s closely associated with the catastrophe," he said.
Experts cited by El País similarly assess that figures like Marrero are unlikely to represent meaningful change, and that he represents continuity tied to the current crisis, with little credibility for reform.
As a senior Communist Party official, Roberto Morales Ojeda represents the regime’s institutional core. His power lies within the party apparatus, enforcing loyalty and ideological control.
Like other insiders, he is seen as part of the continuity model rather than a break from it.
CUBA IS APPROACHING ITS BERLIN WALL MOMENT — AMERICA MUST HELP THEM BREAK THROUGH
While regime insiders dominate succession discussions, opposition figures remain largely outside the island.
Rosa María Payá, a prominent activist and founder of Cuba Decide, has emerged as a leading voice for democratic change from exile.
"The Cuban opposition is organized, we are present both inside Cuba and in the diaspora, and we have a concrete plan," Rosa María Payá told Fox News Digital. "Cubans do not need to be liberated from the outside and handed a government. We are ready to lead. What we need is for the United States and the international community to ensure that when this regime falls, the opposition has a seat at the table."
"The first priority is political prisoners and guaranteeing basic civil liberties," she described their plan. "They must be released immediately, and that has to be a non-negotiable condition of any agreement. The second is dismantling the repressive apparatus… From there, the plan moves to a transitional government, addressing the humanitarian situation and setting a clear timeline toward free and internationally monitored elections."
Arcos spoke positively about Payá role and the broader opposition movement. "They are honorable, respectful, smart people, who want the best for Cuba," he said. "They’re not just seeking power… they’re doing this based on a sense of duty."
Still, analysts caution that the system leaves little room for an opposition-led transition in the near term.
"The reality is that much of Cuba’s real opposition no longer lives on the island," Ford Maldonado said, noting that repression has pushed leadership into exile.
Despite speculation around individual names, experts say the real issue is structural.
"If Raúl dies tomorrow, that could open the Pandora’s box," Arcos said, suggesting internal power struggles could surface.
Even then, he warned, the regime is unlikely to relinquish control easily after decades in power.
"There’s likely no real path forward that runs through the Castros or the current regime," Ford Maldonado said.
For now, Cuba’s succession question remains unresolved, not because there are no names, but because the system itself was designed to ensure there is no true alternative waiting in the wings.
Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez on Wednesday replaced a longtime loyalist military official, as she continues to make changes to her cabinet amid relations with the Trump administration.
General Gustavo Gonzalez Lopez, 65, will replace General Vladimir Padrino as defense minister, who held the position for more than a decade, Reuters reported.
In a Telegram post, Rodriguez thanked Padrino for his service and said he would be given new responsibilities.
MADURO'S SON GIVES 'UNCONDITIONAL SUPPORT' TO NEWLY SWORN IN INTERIM VENEZUELA PRESIDENT
Lopez, who is among several officials sanctioned by the United States and European Union for human rights violations and corruption, was appointed by Rodriguez in January as the head of the presidential guard and the General Directorate of Military Counterintelligence (DGCIM).
TRUMP ISSUES DIRECT WARNING TO VENEZUELA'S NEW LEADER DELCY RODRÍGUEZ FOLLOWING MADURO CAPTURE
He previously worked with Rodriguez as head of strategic affairs at PDVSA, the state-owned oil company, which she previously oversaw as energy minister.
Padrino had also been sanctioned by the U.S. over alleged drug trafficking and his support for ousted President Nicolas Maduro.
Despite the U.S. intervention, Venezuela's repressive apparatus remains intact, the United Nations said last week. The government has repeatedly denied allegations of human rights and political oppression.
The United States recently restored diplomatic relations with the South American nation following years of heightened tensions between the two states.
As leaders gather this weekend at the Munich Security Conference, Europe is set to confront the reality of its long-running “strategic autonomy” claims. With Russia’s war grinding on, US political uncertainty looming, […]
The post Europe Faces a Strategic Reckoning This Weekend first appeared on The Expose.
First: The answer is yes, I fully admit I talked Aaron into participating in another one of my wacky ideas.
Second: We worked with the same small American business owner who helped @CanaryCryRadio make a special coffee to support their podcast to bring you a protest coffee to go along with the theme of “Liminality” and help support our upcoming film. Proceeds go toward producing the movie by bartering coffee to keep the production team ( which is us) caffeinated, but this coffee also serves a dual purpose as well.
Just over 250 years ago, the crown attempted to tell the colonists what tea they had no choice but to drink by giving the East India Tea Co. a monopoly via The Tea Act — attempting to force the American colonists to exclusively buy and drink East India tea. In protest, the women in the colonies started a boycott of tea, knocking doors and getting other women to sign pledges promising their households would agree to buy and drink coffee instead. The tea boycott obviously culminated in the famous (or infamous, if you happen to be part of the British hereditary monarchy system hellbent on owning the colonists to the point of telling them what they were allowed to buy and drink as “loyal obedient subjects”) Tea Party. Coffee ultimately became the American drink of choice over tea, and the rest, as they say, is American Revolutionary history.
We thought if people were drinking protest/boycott coffee in the 250th anniversary window of this nation’s founding when the colonists would have also been drinking it, it would mean the right thing (especially right now) and who knows, maybe lend us a little 1776 energy around here… God knows we could really use it.
The wise Catherine Austin Fitts (@solari_the) once told us the currency of the future would be relationships built upon real trust. If we want to live in a better society (and a better world for that matter), we have to start trying to actually make this place better. We felt like working with a small American business to try and support the film (since we have to get this film supported and coffee fuels Aaron’s writing and my edits) while doing something that actually means the right thing on all the levels we could think of is a step in the right direction.
And we have tried this coffee. We’re kinda snobby about coffee sometimes, but this is actually really good coffee. I designed all the labels based on actual engravings of the tea party, and we made this commercial ourselves.
In love and liberty,
Aaron and Melissa
Truthstream Media
PLEASE HELP US MAKE THIS FILM: https://igg.me/at/liminality
We’ve spent years researching this information, interviewing people, filming historical events and sites, and putting the pieces of a puzzle back together. Now we need your help to finish this film. We’re just two people wearing all the hats. We have no backers. We have to take our work to the people. This history belongs to all of us and there’s no future I can think of where we aren’t going to want to take this story with us.
This film deserves to exist.
With love in liberty,
Mel
Official Trailer for Lost History Film by Truthstream Media
Liminality First Look Teaser Trailer
This right here, by the way, is why we’re making this film. It’s time people remember where we are before America disappears forever.
I guess from my last vid you already knew that this video was forthcoming as soon as I could finish editing it. This is admittedly a 30-min rant, but I believe it’s packed with all the reasons why what we’re seeing unfold in DC is not only unprecedented, but a dark portend for America’s future. Mass civil unrest is obviously coming in the not-too-distant future or they wouldn’t be gearing up for it so damn hard.
None of the excuses I’m seeing even remotely begin to make this “okay”. What is happening isn’t okay at all, but it’s definitely being normalized at breakneck speed. This is some praetorian guard under the Roman Empire level stuff going on.
Or a return to a king. People want a king so bad? Maybe they’ll get their wish and then they will finally remember why having a king was so bad in the first place.
History keeps repeating because people refuse to finally learn it already! It’s beyond sad to watch people lick the very boot Orwell warned us about.
This video isn’t about a website or a piece of paper. Now we’re supposed to believe a “coding error” just erased the exact parts of our Constitution from Congress’ official site for weeks that the president is busy doing end runs around right now and claiming he doesn’t know if he’s supposed to uphold it when directly asked on national TV.
If this isn’t a message, I don’t know what is.
“A Republic…if you can keep it.”
Habeas Corpus doesn’t just go back to the Bill of Rights and the 1679 Habeas Corpus Act in England, it goes back to the Magna Carta of 1215 and even earlier!
It’s time for everyone to remember what they’ve forgotten.
