“You want to talk about a banana republic gang? We're here,” sighs Glenn Beck, who’s sickened that we’ve witnessed yet another attempt on Donald Trump’s life. When it comes to the first assassination attempt by Thomas Matthew Crooks, Glenn says, “God saved him.” “God may have saved him from this one as well, but this one was a miracle in the darkest of ways,” he says. On Sunday at approximately 1:30 p.m., shots rang out at the Trump International Golf Club in Florida where Trump was golfing when a Secret Service agent spotted the barrel of a gun pointing out from the bushes toward the course. He then fired in the direction of the gunman, who immediately fled, leaving behind a sniper’s nest, complete with an AK-47, backpacks containing ceramic plates, and a GoPro camera. Ryan Wesley Routh, the suspect in the apparent assassination attempt, was later detained in Martin County, which is about an hour’s drive from the golf course. He is currently in jail awaiting his trial. Highly suspicious, Glenn lists out several questions that the state-run media won’t: - YouTube www.youtube.com “Why would you have [a GoPro camera] unless you were planning on recording it so your deeds would live forever?” he asks rhetorically. “Now, my question is: Is there anything else already recorded on the GoPro? Is there maybe a statement because why would you record your deeds without recording a message for all to hear?” If there was some kind of manifesto, would the public even be allowed to see it though? To hear more of Glenn’s reaction regarding Routh’s son, his criminal history, and the ongoing investigation, watch the clip above. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Alleged would-be assassin Ryan Wesley Routh was located along the fence line where he made his sniper’s nest nearly 12 hours before a Secret Service agent fired at him from inside the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Fla., a criminal complaint said. Routh, 58, a native of Greensboro, N.C., who has also lived in Kaaawa, Hawaii, was charged in a federal criminal complaint with single counts of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and possession of a firearm with an obliterated serial number. Those charges carry potential prison time of 15 and five years, respectively. Routh made a 10-minute appearance in federal court in West Palm Beach, where charges were read to him. An arraignment is scheduled for Sept. 30. A detention hearing will be held Sept. 23, according to the court docket. The FBI is investigating the incident as the second attempted assassination of former President Donald J. Trump since July 13. A probable-cause affidavit filed by the FBI said Routh first appeared along the fence line outside Trump International at 1:59 a.m. Sept. 15, based on geolocation data from Routh’s T-Mobile cell phone. He left that location at 1:31 p.m. when the Secret Service fired in his direction after an agent spotted a rifle poking out of the chain-link fence, the complaint said. Routh fled the scene, leaving behind an SKS-style 7.62x39 caliber rifle, a GoPro camera, backpacks containing anti-ballistic plates, and a plastic bag filled with food, police said. A witness saw Routh run away from the fence line and get into a Nissan SUV, which left the area at a high rate of speed, the criminal complaint said. The vehicle had license plates belonging to a stolen white 2012 Ford truck. Officers from the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office and the Martin County Sheriff’s Office located the Nissan traveling north on I-95 and initiated a traffic stop at 2:14 p.m., the criminal complaint said. “Routh was asked if he knew why he was being stopped; he responded in the affirmative,” wrote Special Agent Mark A. Thomas of the FBI’s West Palm Beach Resident Agency. Routh was convicted in December 2002 on a North Carolina charge of possession of a weapon of mass death and destruction, a Class F felony. Police have said the weapon in question was a fully automatic machine gun. Man with gun barricades self inside business www.newspapers.com Greensboro Police stopped Routh about 10 p.m. on Dec. 15, 2002, for a traffic violation. Police said he put his hand on a firearm before driving away and barricading himself at United Roofing. Routh was arrested after a three-hour standoff, according to a Dec. 17, 2002, article in the Greensboro News & Record. In March 2010, Routh was convicted in North Carolina of multiple felony counts for possession of stolen goods, the FBI said. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

While many in the media blamed former President Donald Trump's rhetoric for dozens of bomb threats in Ohio, Republican Gov. Mike DeWine said Monday that all of the threats were hoaxes and many originated from overseas. Speaking from Springfield, DeWine said that he was ordering additional patrols for schools by the Ohio State Patrol in order to quell fears from the threats. He also said police investigations determined that all of the threats were hoaxes. 'We think this is one more opportunity to mess with the United States. So we cannot let the bad guys win.' "We have received at least 33 separate bomb threats. Each one of which has been responded to, and each one of whom has been found as a hoax," said DeWine. "So 33 threats, 33 hoaxes. I'll make that very, very clear. None of these had any validity at all." He went on to say many of the threats came from overseas, and particularly from one country which he did not identify by name. "We have people unfortunately overseas who are taking these actions. Some of them are coming from one particular country. We think this is one more opportunity to mess with the United States," he added. "So we cannot let the bad guys win." The finding undermined a narrative that the threats were a response to accusations repeated by Trump and his vice presidential candidate, JD Vance, that Haitian immigrants were eating residents' pets in Springfield. The city shut down a scheduled festival in response to the bomb threats. The city's police department, mayor, and city manager have denied any reports of pets being eaten. DeWine, who is a Republican, has also denied the accusations. "The Haitians who are working, they wouldn't be working unless they were legal," said DeWine during the briefing. "These are people who care about their families. These are people who value education. They're hard workers and I think we should respect that." He also said there was legitimate criticism to be made about immigration, especially about the crisis on the southern border, and admitted that there were challenges related to the influx of Haitians into Ohio. "A lot of this is a work in progress, we're not saying we don't have challenges," he added. "But we accept the challenges." Video of the entirety of DeWine's speech was available on YouTube. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

"Why are you taking that exit?" "You need to get in the turning lane." "Slow down!!!" Have you ever wanted to get that "backseat driver" experience when you're driving alone? This means all vehicles will have a speed alert to go along with the kill switch, data monitoring, and more. Move over, Jesus. Big Brother's your copilot now. Well, California (of course) just passed a bill that will force your car do the nagging for you. And unlike an irritating passenger, you can't tell it to shut up. If this bill becomes law, it's going to affect all of us. It's not as if car manufacturers are going to make California-only models. Senate Bill 961 mandates that each time your vehicle exceeds the speed limit by more than ten miles per hour, your car must "utilize a brief, one-time, visual and audio signal to alert the driver." These so-called "intelligent speed limiters" will be mandatory in all 2030 model year cars and beyond. And there's no way to disable them. It's passed both the state Assembly and the state Senate, which means all it needs now is Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom's signature. And this kind of authoritarian leftist nanny-state legislation is right in his wheelhouse, especially since violations won't just earn a ticket — they'll be "punishable as a crime." Of course, lawmakers are saying this has nothing to do with privacy — it's just a simple "safety feature." Right. Never mind that existing law already prohibits a person from driving a vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than the speed limit, or greater than is reasonable or prudent given driving conditions or the possibility of endangering property or persons. The bill's sponsor, state Senator Scott Wiener (D), said he was surprised by the outraged response from the public. Probably because he's more used to the outrage that comes from his efforts to help "trans" children run away from home. The bill builds on a law that went into effect in the European Union in July. California is the first state to follow suit, but it won't be the last. The 17 other states that automatically adhere to California vehicle standards will also fall in line. They include New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. In opposition, California Senate Republicans sent Governor Newsom a letter requesting that he veto the bill, arguing that it "imposes an extreme burden" and that the state should instead increase police presence and punish drivers who violate traffic laws. "The state's traffic safety crisis will not be solved by government taking the wheel," said Republican state Senator Roger Niello. As the September 30 deadline to act on the bill looms, there is little to suggest that Newson will veto it. This means all vehicles will have a speed alert to go along with the kill switch, data monitoring, and more. Move over, Jesus. Big Brother's your copilot now.

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Illustration by Cath Virginia / The Verge | Photos from Getty Images TikTok — an app used to by 170 million Americans — now has its future resting in the hands of three judges. The company fought for its life during oral arguments on Monday only for the judges to express a great deal of skepticism towards TikTok’s case. Attorneys for TikTok and a group of creators suing to block the law popularly known as “the TikTok ban” made their case before a panel of three judges on the DC Circuit Court of Appeals. Though the bill seeks a divestment of the app from its Chinese owner ByteDance by a January 19th deadline, the company says the ultimatum is in truth a ban that would stifle the speech of TikTok and its creators, and improperly limit the information Americans are able to receive. The Department of Justice... Continue reading…

Pharaoh Psamtik I, who reigned during the 26th Dynasty of Egypt, was one of the most significant rulers in Egyptian history, leading the country out of a period of fragmentation and restoring its status as a major power in the ancient world. His reign, lasting from 664 to 610 BC, marked a critical moment in Egyptian political and military history. A key event during Psamtik I’s rule was the Fall of Ashdod, a strategic coastal city in the Levant. This event was not only a demonstration of Psamtik's military prowess but also highlighted the shifting balance of power in the Near East during the 7th century BC. But did you know that it was also one of the longest sieges in military history? Read moreSection: NewsAsiaAncient PlacesHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later