Hamas is already breaking the terms of the ceasefire in Gaza. And it is their own “citizens” that are suffering.
Let’s go through the list of criminal illegal aliens that were arrested this week.
And a guy who has been driving a truck for eight years can’t get his commercial drivers license. I’ll let you guess why.
Hamas Looks to be Back At It
According to the New York Post:
Hamas carried out mass public executions in Gaza on Monday, gruesome video shows — as the bloodthirsty terror group desperately seeks to maintain control over the Palestinian enclave and punish those it deems “collaborators with Israel.”
The barbaric reprisal came just hours after President Trump declared the “end of an age of terror and death” and signed a document enshrining his 20-point peace plan.
The graphic footage shows eight badly beaten, blindfolded men kneeling in the street before each is shot dead by Hamas gunmen in front of a cheering crowd.
The terror group said, without providing evidence, that the killings targeted “criminals and collaborators with Israel,” the BBC reported.
Among those killed was Ahmad Zidan al-Tarabin, reportedly responsible for recruiting agents to a rival non-Hamas-aligned militia, Israeli outlet ynet News reported.
Following the IDF’s withdrawal, Hamas has quickly looked to reassert its control over Gaza, targeting the “clans,” or family-based armed groups that had gained strength during the conflict.
ICE, ICE, Baby!
Here are the winners who were captured by ICE this week:
- Silvino Juan Martinez-Montesinos, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of first-degree course of sexual conduct against a child in New York County, New York
- Ruben Garibay Yanez, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of lewd lascivious acts with a child under 14 in Lancaster, California
- Aroldo Zavala-Murillo, an illegal alien from Honduras, convicted of lewd lascivious acts with a child under 14 or 15 in Los Angeles, California
- Jose Hernandez-Duran, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of indecent liberties with a child in Johnston County, North Carolina
- Boris Selioutsky, an illegal alien from Russia, convicted of possession of child pornography transported in interstate commerce in the Eastern District of New York
- Elder Serrano-Quintanilla, an illegal alien from Honduras, convicted of lewd and lascivious battery on a child in Little Rock, Arkansas
- Saul Penuelas-Gutierrez, an illegal alien from Mexico and San Clemente Varrio Chico gang member, convicted of murder in the second degree in Santa Ana, California
- Yuliana Fernandez-Ledezma, an illegal alien from Venezuela, convicted of abandoning or endangering a child in San Antonio, Texas
- Felipe Nava-Granados, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of assault and battery on a detention officer and attempted escape in Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
- Khamsy Symoungkhoune, an illegal alien from Laos, convicted of aggravated assault, assault, firearms offense, larceny, and distribution of ecstasy in Ottawa County, Michigan.
- Gregoria Salaz-Beltran, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted four times for DWI in San Antonio, Texas, and convicted twice for kill/poison/serious bodily injury animal cruelty in Waco, Texas
- Duzzlie Rigby, an illegal alien from the Bahamas and national of the Turks and Caicos Islands, with 17 convictions, including armed robbery, assault, battery, and carrying a concealed weapon in Florida
- Victor Rodriguez-Mercado, an illegal alien from Ecuador convicted of conspiracy to distribute and possess, with intent to distribute five kilograms or more of cocaine while onboard a vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States in the U.S. District Court of Florida
- Henry Rodriguez-Cruz, an illegal alien from Honduras, convicted of aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon in Dallas County, Texas
- Urvano Velasquez-Diaz, an illegal alien from Guatemala, convicted of DUI and carrying a concealed weapon in Montgomery, Alabama
- Ruth Gonzalez-Salazar, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of smuggling aliens in Brackettville, Texas
- Jaime Barajas, an illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of conspiracy to distribute fentanyl, cocaine, and methamphetamine in the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of Illinois
- Omar Adalberto Gonzalez-Peguero, an illegal alien from the Dominican Republic, convicted of forgery in Patterson, New Jersey
- Omar Andrade-Galvez, an illegal alien from Honduras, convicted of unlawful restraint in Austin, Texas
- Mario Godinez-Lopez, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico, convicted of theft of property in Georgetown, Texas
Oooh, Poor Guy
These Guys Are Insufferable
People Are Tired of This
To Breathe or Not to Breathe
According to Perplexity:
Pressurized metered-dose inhalers contribute a significant amount to global warming, mainly due to their use of hydrofluoroalkane (HFA) propellants, which have a global warming potential hundreds to thousands of times greater than carbon dioxide. In the United States alone, inhalers release more than 2 million metric tons of CO₂-equivalent emissions each year—about as much as the annual emissions from 530,000 gasoline-powered cars.
Most of the environmental impact is from pressurized metered-dose inhalers (pMDIs), which use HFA propellants to deliver medication. These propellant gases remain in the canisters even after the medication has been dispensed, slowly leaking into the atmosphere when discarded. The medication itself does not contribute to emissions; the issue is solely with the propellant.
Metered-dose inhalers (pMDIs): Account for about 98% of all inhaler-related emissions.
https://www.perplexity.ai/search/inhalers-contribute-significan-wmiFZIMXR0igQavVAGZPTA
These People Are Insane
According to CNN:
Was it around the 2024 presidential election? Or since the overturn of Roe v. Wade? Maybe when men’s rights activists pushed back against #MeToo? Whatever the catalyst, a change in the political environment seemed to connect with a social change that brought back narrow, and at times constrictive, ideas of womanhood depicted in media.
The recent rise of weight loss medications coincided with social media influencers sharing ways to get smaller and no longer celebrating bodies of all sizes. Advertisements followed suit, making men’s desire once again a dominating factor in how stories are told, and how women are portrayed.
How had these discarded ideas made their way back into circulation? Didn’t we all agree we were through with them?
The culprit, I have learned, is the male gaze. It was always there, but now it has stepped back into the spotlight.
Later in the article:
The male gaze came roaring back this summer.
American Eagle –– whose partner brand Aerie has been known for marketing underwear to women with imagery that celebrated stretch marks, cellulite and a range of body sizes –– ran a controversial ad campaign starting in July. The ads sell jeans to women featuring actor Sydney Sweeney, who many men see as a sex symbol, insinuating the clothing would make men find them more attractive.
Further on in the article:
Then there was e.l.f. Beauty’s campaign led by a comedian infamous for domestic violence jokes and disdain of a primarily female audience. And this year saw viral content around an OnlyFans star’s attempt to break the world record for most sexual partners in one day –– a lucrative career move made even more viral by her bashing the wives and girlfriends of her sexual partners and suggesting men cheating is the fault of the women who aren’t available enough for sex.
Later in the article:
“Most typically, the male gaze is about representing women in media solely to satisfy heterosexual men,” said Dr. Linda Tuncay Zayer, professor of marketing and John F. Smith, Jr. Chair in Business Administration at the Quinlan School of Business at Loyola University Chicago.
If you are observing women in movies, TV, fashion, social media and marketing and they don’t feel as fully materialized as their male counterparts, that is the male gaze.
Later in the article:
The woman’s value is reduced insofar as existing for pleasure or basically as an object,” Zayer said.
It’s Bond girls. And a long, lingering shot panning up a woman’s body in an advertisement for soda. It’s when an action movie accessory is running through explosions in tiny shorts and flowing curled hair before collapsing helplessly in the hero’s arms. And a social media star making a recipe while all dolled up and explaining her steps in a soft, sultry voice.
.https://www.awardsdaily.com/2025/10/14/cnn-frets-that-the-male-gaze-might-be-coming-back/
Genius!
According to the New York Post:
A Florida man was hit with federal charges this week after he allegedly stole $7,000 in scratch-off lottery tickets from a convenience store, then returned to the scene of the crime mere hours later to try to redeem his loot, according to authorities.
Justin Farley, 43, pulled into a St. Petersburg Circle K on May 5, and “opened multiple cabinets and took scratch-off lottery tickets,” before fleeing the scene in his grey Hyundai Elantra, according to a probable cause affidavit reviewed by The Post.
Roughly 40 minutes later, Farley arrived at an area 7-Eleven to redeem the $7,000 worth of scratch-offs, according to the document filed in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida.
After an unsuccessful attempt, the bumbling thief returned to the same Circle K and tried to cash in on the seven ticket books he had stolen from the store. His attempt once again failed, the document said.
He then left and returned to the Circle K minutes later, only to come up empty a third time, according to the filing.
Disparaged, Farley drove back to the 7-Eleven in a black mask, yellow shirt, and black Nikes and pointed a replica Glock at the clerk, demanding a staffer open the cash register, prosecutors alleged.
He successfully made off with $120 from the register before escorting the clerk to the back of the store and snatching a pack of Newport cigarettes, prosecutors said.
A slew of evidence, including his license plate and surveillance footage, led cops to pull over Farley on May 22 and book him on commercial burglary and grand theft, according to details first reported by The Independent.
After his arrest, Farley told cops he “needed money,” the affidavit said.