Data released by Immigration and Customs Enforcement this week revealed that there are over 13,000 noncitizens convicted of homicide and over 15,000 noncitizens convicted of sexual assault released in the U.S. 'This is madness. It is something no civilized, well-functioning society should tolerate.' The alarming stats were released to Republican Rep. Tony Gonzales of Texas and include a national count of illegal immigrants with violent criminal convictions. The data said there were 7 million migrants on the non-detained docket, which are those who are going through deportation proceedings but have not yet been detained. Of those who have not been detained, there are 425,431 convicted criminals. There are also 222,141 with pending criminal charges, including 15,811 with sexual assault convictions and 1,845 with pending homicide charges. "As of July 21, 2024, there were 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories on ICE’s national docket — 13,099 criminally convicted MURDER[ER]S!" Gonzales said in a statement. "Americans deserve to be SAFE in our own communities." A statement from ICE blamed sanctuary city policies for keeping immigration enforcement officials from detaining dangerous illegal migrants. "ICE recognizes that some jurisdictions are concerned that cooperating with federal immigration officials will erode trust with immigrant communities and make it harder for local law enforcement to serve those populations," read the statement. "However, ‘sanctuary’ policies can end up shielding dangerous criminals, who often victimize those same communities." House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Mark Green (R) linked the alarming statistics directly to policies of the Biden-Harris administration. "Under President Biden and his ‘border czar,’ Vice President Harris, DHS law enforcement has been directed to mass-release illegal aliens whom they know have criminal convictions or are facing charges for serious crimes — and these dangerous, destructive individuals are making their way into every city and state in this country," Green said to Fox News Digital. "How many more Americans need to die or be victimized before this administration is forced to abide by the laws they swore to uphold? This is madness. It is something no civilized, well-functioning society should tolerate," he added. The term noncitizens includes migrants who are in the U.S. legally but are not citizens and also those who are illegally in the U.S. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The Washington Post recently published an excerpt from former first lady Hillary Clinton's new book wherein she doubled down on the claim that helped her lose the 2016 election. At a September 2016 event in New York City, Clinton said, "You could put half of Trump's supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables." "The racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic — you name it," continued Clinton. "And unfortunately, there are people like that. And he has lifted them up. ... Now, some of those folks — they are irredeemable, but thankfully, they are not America." Then-candidate Donald Trump tweeted, "Wow, Hillary Clinton was SO INSULTING to my supporters, millions of amazing, hard working people. I think it will cost her at the Polls!" Sure enough, nearly 63 million Americans — over 31 million of whom were apparently "deplorable" — voted for Trump, giving him an electoral college landslide and the White House. She aspires to the kind of 'radical empathy' she observed in a former white supremacist. Clinton noted in the excerpt published Wednesday that in the time since her "deplorables" speech, the "masks have come off, and if anything, 'deplorable' is too kind a word for the hate and violent extremism we've seen from some Trump supporters," accusing many in the other half of having "unresolved trauma in their lives." After once again painting Tucker Carlson's previous reports about the rapid replacement of native-born Americans in the workforce with foreign nationals as racist — despite recent U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports all but confirming the thesis — Clinton suggested that in 2022, unnamed editors at "a major American newspaper" "brought up my 'deplorables' comment and 'how prescient' I had been." The supposed soothsayer noted that "as a Christian," she aspires to the kind of "radical empathy" she observed in a former white supremacist who now rehabilitates people leaving identitarian groups. Nevertheless, Clinton stressed that part of her would still agree that some Trump supporters are "irredeemable." It's unclear, particularly in light of her later reference to her supposed Christian faith, whether Clinton figures some of those who refused to vote for her are damned souls. It is clear, however, that Clinton was short on empathy for Trump and his family after the second attempted assassination attempt on Sept. 15, demanding further his demonization by the media via a "consistent narrative about how dangerous Trump is." When plugging her book days after the thwarted assassination attempt, she also criticized Trump for suggesting that incendiary Democratic rhetoric may have set the stage for such attempts on his life. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A convicted killer who began transitioning his gender identity while in prison after his grisly decapitation murder of a victim in Oklahoma has been sentenced for the stabbing death of a second man — a New York City antiques dealer.On Thursday, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg Jr. announced the prison sentence of Alex Ray Scott for the stabbing murder of 64-year-old Kenneth Savinski in January 2020. Scott was sentenced to 22 years to life in prison. Law enforcement said the victim had been decapitated with a chainsaw-like instrument. Scott, from Oklahoma, pleaded guilty Sept. 9 in New York State Supreme Court to one count of murder in the second degree and two counts of criminal possession of stolen property in the fourth degree.“Alex Ray Scott will serve a significant prison term for the brutal and senseless murder of Kenneth Savinski — a beloved, friendly person and respected churchgoer,” Bragg said in a statement. “Mr. Savinski’s loss not only devastated his friends and family but shocked his tight-knit community. Although we cannot bring Mr. Savinski back, I hope the resolution of this case offers his loved ones a sense of justice in their ongoing grief.”Authorities said Scott met Savinski on a dating app, and the pair were "enjoying a night out together" on Jan. 27, 2020. At around 11:30 p.m., Scott allegedly was invited back to Savinski's Upper East Side apartment.The next day, police discovered Savinski "unresponsive, face down, and covered in blood on his living room floor at his East 83rd Street apartment," according to the New York Post. Prosecutors said Savinski was wounded on the head and neck, suffering a broken hyoid bone — which is in the neck and under the chin — a slit throat, and large, deep cuts across his face and forehead. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Authorities believe Scott killed Savinski with a decorative plate, kitchen knife, and “maybe a pen.” Scott turned himself in at the NYPD's 19th Precinct stationhouse on Jan. 30, 2020, and was arrested the next day after two of Savinski’s credit cards were found in Scott's possession.Scott reportedly told investigators he had no memory of the gruesome attack. According to the indictment, Scott later told detectives, “I think I may have killed someone last night.”During the investigation into Savinski's bloody murder, Scott allegedly confessed to killing another person in an unrelated case. Scott reportedly had credit cards in his possession belonging to Robin Skocdopole, who lived in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Authorities searched Skocdopole's home, which was empty of all possessions — but there were pools of blood inside the residence, federal prosecutors stated. Skocdopole had not been seen since August 2019. Fox News reported Scott rented a room from Skocdopole and then told others that the landlord abruptly moved for work to Dallas.In May 2020, Skocdopole's remains were on the edge of a creek in Broken Arrow.Law enforcement said the victim had been decapitated with a chainsaw-like instrument. Last May, the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Northern District of Oklahoma said in a press release, "The medical examiner’s report indicated two different saws were used during the dismemberment including a saw comparable to a chainsaw."Scott was convicted of second-degree murder, and in May, was sentenced to 540 months in prison followed by five years of supervised release.“Alex Scott was sentenced for the murder and dismemberment of Robin Skocdopole,” said U.S. attorney Clint Johnson. “This successful prosecution was the result of the exhaustive investigation and outstanding cooperation between federal, state, and local law enforcement. We will continue to work with law enforcement partners to hold violent offenders accountable.”While in jail, Scott began a transition to a transgender individual. Scott — a biological male who previously sported a beard — presented a feminine appearance during this week's sentencing hearing for the murder of Savinski.The New York Post reported that Scott was also facing charges in his home state of Oklahoma for allegedly sexually assaulting a 6-year-old boy.Like Blaze News? Circumvent the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A new poll shows former President Donald Trump far ahead of Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris in a key battleground state. The Suffolk/USA TODAY poll found that likely voters in Arizona are breaking in favor of Trump by a wide margin of 6 percentage points. 'I don't feel like the other side has any kind of grasp on what to do with the economy.' Trump garnered support from 48.8% of the respondents, while only 42.8% said they support Harris. The lead is corroborated by poll results in Maricopa County, which is considered a bellwether for the state. Trump beats Harris in the county among likely voters by a margin of 4 percentage points, 47% to 43%. Inflation and the economy were the top concerns among respondents, and only 39% said they are better off than they were four years ago, while a majority of 52% said they are worse off. “Economy is the big one for me. That's the big slider for me,” said Trent Kay, a voter who is supporting the Republican. “I don't feel like the other side has any kind of grasp on what to do with the economy or how to handle foreign policy.”Immigration is also a top issue for voters in the poll. Despite the good news for Trump in the state, the poll had disappointing results for Republicans seeking to retake the U.S. Senate. Democratic incumbent Rep. Ruben Gallego is beating Republican candidate Kari Lake in the race for the Arizona U.S. Senate seat currently held by Kyrsten Sinema. Gallego is ahead in the poll by 6 percentage points, which tracks with other polls, including one from Fox News. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

After a Las Vegas homeowner fatally shot a male who was breaking windows and trying to gain entry into the homeowner's residence Thursday morning, at least one neighbor reacted with concern, KLAS-TV reported.“I was shocked,” Jennifer Sauberan told the station. “Because it’s a very quiet neighborhood.”'I have cameras around my house now.'“I was just thinking, 'Oh, my God, what if I hadn’t come back the night before?'” Sauberan wondered to KLAS. “It could have been my house.”Sauberan told the station she's lived in her neighborhood near Torrey Pines Drive and Flamingo Drive for decades with no worries — until now.“It was so unexpected,” she told KLASf the fatal shooting. ‘We never have anything ever happen in this neighborhood, ever.”What happened?Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Homicide Lieut. Jason Johansson said the homeowner called 911 around 7:40 a.m. saying a strange male was breaking windows and trying to get inside the homeowner's residence, the station noted.“The man was not listening to what they were telling him,” Johansson added to KLAS. “He was acting extremely irrational as they continued to tell him to leave the property.”Johansson noted to the station that’s when the male moved toward the front door — and with that, the homeowner pulled the trigger.Officers found the shot male in the driveway, KLAS said, adding that he later died at a hospital.Johansson told the station there are "self-defense" elements in this case, and he doesn't believe the homeowner will face charges. The Clark County District Attorney will make a final determination, KLAS reported.Anyone with any information is encouraged to contact the LVMPD Homicide Section by phone at 702-828-3521 or by email at homicide@lvmpd.com, the station said, adding that to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 702-385-5555 or online.Meanwhile, Sauberan told KLAS she's doing her best to maintain a safe home: “I have cameras around my house now. I put them up more recently, but then I put in flood lights and stuff because [criminal activity] makes me a little bit nervous sometimes.” - YouTube youtu.be Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

One of the best things about the Elder Scrolls Online, especially for fans of the series like me, is getting to see the wider continent of Tamriel from a different perspective. There are areas that haven’t been in the series before, at least not since Arena, and plenty of others we’ve seen more recently but are updated, changed, and shown in a new light. The West Weald is one, previously seen in Oblivion, and now explorable in the latest expansion for the MMO, Gold Road. If you’ve been waiting to give it a try, now might be your chance as it’s on sale for the first time since launch. Continue reading MMO expansion ESO Gold Road gets first sale along with special event MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best MMORPGs, Best fantasy games, Best single-player MMOs

When Elden Ring and Dark Souls creator FromSoftware launched the latest instalment in its long-running Armored Core mech combat series, Armored Core 6: Fires of Rubicon, it seemed to ignite a renewed interest in robot battling among general videogame players. That can only have been a good thing for Square Enix, a company that's been remaking its classic mech series Front Mission through new versions of the first two games in the series and, as we've seen today, is preparing to put out its third entry under the title Front Mission 3: Remake. Continue reading Legendary mech game Front Mission 3 is about to get a modern remake

The trove of Titanic artifacts headed to auction all belonged to fifth officer Harold G. Lowe — who saved dozens of lives on that ice-cold night in the Atlantic. The post Whistle Belonging To The ‘Hero Of The Titanic’ Comes To Light After A Century appeared first on All That's Interesting.

The gravesite in southern Sweden is part of a mesolithic settlement that was once inhabited by a group of hunters. The post Archaeologists Just Unearthed The 8,400-Year-Old Remains Of A Man And His Dog appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Idiot FL Democrat Blames Hurricane Helene on Ron DeSantis Removing 'Climate Change' From State Docs