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Tragedy struck Minneapolis yesterday when a 22-year-old transgender individual, born Robert Westman but identifying as Robin, opened fire during Mass at Annunciation Catholic School. Armed with multiple firearms, the attacker shot into the church targeting children. Two young students, ages 8 and 10, were killed, and 17 others—including 14 children—were injured. The suspect then took their own life.
The manifesto left behind contained disturbing anti-Trump and anti-Christian messages, even as the shooter expressed regret over transitioning. Phrases like “Kill Donald Trump,” “Where is your God?” and “Israel Must Fall” were scrawled on the weapons, blending anti-religious, anti-Israel, and radical rhetoric. FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed the massacre is being investigated as both domestic terrorism and a hate crime.
Yet while families mourned, much of the mainstream media focused more on defending pronouns than on the victims. CNN commentators mocked “thoughts and prayers,” while others downplayed the anti-Catholic angle. Senator JD Vance and commentator Scott Jennings both pushed back, calling out the media’s disturbing priorities.
Elsewhere, political tensions erupted south of the border when two Mexican lawmakers physically fought over whether to use the military against drug cartels. While shocking, many conservatives contrasted it with U.S. Republicans who often refuse to fight hard for their voters’ interests.
Back home, Donald Trump is once again in the headlines. The former president called for billionaire George Soros and his Open Society Foundation to be investigated under RICO laws, accusing Soros of fueling violent protests. Though Trump didn’t name names, Alex Soros—the foundation’s current leader and son of George—is presumed to be a key figure. Trump’s comments set off a wave of debate, with critics questioning how RICO applies but supporters cheering the move as long overdue.
Meanwhile, President Trump continues cracking down on fraud in government programs like food stamps and Medicaid. A viral video of a woman complaining about losing her benefits sparked outrage online. Many Trump supporters responded by saying taxpayer dollars should support the needy, not be abused by cheaters.
On the health front, the CDC has been thrown into chaos. Four top officials resigned this week, citing the “weaponizing of public health.” Their departures came just as HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. fired CDC Director Susan Monarez for prioritizing Big Pharma over public safety. Kennedy has moved to limit emergency vaccine approvals, insisting Americans deserve transparency and freedom from coercion. Resigning officials warned of political interference, but many conservatives believe they’ll quickly land cushy Big Pharma jobs.
The shake-up underscores the massive shift in U.S. health policy. As RFK pushes reforms, Big Pharma’s grip on federal agencies appears to be slipping—causing both celebration and panic.
Finally, Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy delivered a fiery speech urging governors nationwide to resist federal overreach and protect individual freedoms. His message resonated with conservatives who see him as part of a new generation of bold leadership.
Amid all this, one thing is clear: America is at a crossroads. From tragedy in our schools to fights over faith, freedom, and health policy, the stakes couldn’t be higher.
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