Their density causes gravitational anomalies that have alerted us to their presence.

It was only a matter of time for the Left’s rhetoric to devolve from “punch a Nazi” to “Punch a Jew.” In the name of fighting bigotry, our universities have turned their campuses into the streets of 1930’s Europe. Spotting the Jew is now becoming as common of a game as playing beer pong at a frat party.  Thus, it’s no surprise a gang of thugs pummeled a Jewish student outside the University of Michigan at around 1:00 am,  Sunday morning. “Are you Jewish?” a group of “unknown males” reportedly asked the 19 year old who was approached as he was walking outside the campus Jewish Resource Center. After replying “yes,” the thugs allegedly threw him to the ground, kicking and spitting on him. Then, they fled. “There is no place for hate or ethnic intimidation in the City of Ann Arbor,” their local Police Chief Andre Anderson responded in a statement. “We are committed to vigorously investigating this and other hate-motivated incidents and will work with the County Prosecutor’s office to aggressively prosecute those who are responsible,” he added. Anderson says he also communicated with the university’s campus police to “discuss safety” over the next few weeks. But given the administration’s track record of ignoring antisemitic harassment, he’s lucky if he gets anywhere with them.  Out of 75 recently reported complaints of antisemitic harassment on campus, the U.S. The Department of Education found that UMich had ignored most of them. One incident featured a pro-Hamas professor posting a photo of a student holding an Israeli flag to his Instagram page with the caption, “Did you like my educational talk?” As of a day and a half after Sunday’s attack, the university seems to have no statement on its website or social media pages addressing it.

On Monday, CBS Mornings ghoulishly placed the second Trump assassination attempt in two months alongside the former President’s “incendiary rhetoric” triggering “threats of violence” in Springfield, Ohio and against Haitian immigrants. This disgusting attempt to muddy the waters and minimizing those wanting to kill Trump was seen hours earlier as ABC and NBC willingly chose to make this disgusting connection on Sunday’s World News Tonight (helmed by debate co-moderator Linsey Davis) and NBC Nightly News (with Lester Holt making a rare weekend evening appearance). Thankfully, Monday’s Good Morning America and Today didn’t make the same choice.     CBS co-host and Kamala Harris donor Gayle King downplayed the threat in the show’s “Eye Opener” teases: “A man is in custody after what looks like another assassination attempt on former President Trump. We have the latest on the investigation.” Seconds later, co-host and former NFL player Nate Burleson pivoted to Springfield: “There are growing fears of racially motivated violence in Ohio due to Trump’s false claims about immigrants.” King did express her relief Trump was okay at the formal onset of their coverage: We have to begin with this — there’s been another stunning moment — I know you’ve heard about it — in the presidential campaign. A second possible assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. This time, when he was playing golf in Florida. Officials say that the gunman fled after a Secret Service agent fired shots at him. A short time later, we’re happy to see the suspect was arrested around 50 miles away. The former President was not harmed. Following just over five minutes of coverage, Burleson told viewers to stick around in the second hour as foreign correspondent Holly Williams would explain that she “was in touch with [the suspect] when he was overseas” in Ukraine assisting them in the war against Russia. Fill-in co-host Kristine Johnson pivoted from Trump being nearly killed to ripping his “inflammatory rhetoric” being responsible for “more threats of violence in Springfield, Ohio.” “The city has seen multiple bomb threats against city hall and local schools after false claims from former President Trump and his running mate about immigrants eating pets. Now, they deny stoking racial hatred for political gain,” she added. Congressional correspondent Nikole Killion announced from Springfield her disgust with Trump and running mate/Senator JD Vance (R-OH) for “doubl[ing] down on these disproven claims about Haitian immigrants here in Springfield” and fretted the mayor “feels like [the town is] caught in a political vortex.” “This normally quiet town of roughly 60,000 residents still on edge since false claims about Haitian immigrants started online and were amplified by former President Donald Trump  and his running mate, Ohio Senator JD Vance,” she continued, adding that “[t]he Proud Boys were seen marching through the streets over the weekend and a branch of the Ku Klux Klan spread leaflets with hateful messages.” Killion later said “Vance condemned the threats of violence,” but dismissed them because “he continued to defend the false claims.” On the actual coverage of what happened Sunday afternoon, CBS failed to bring up the suspect’s lengthy social media history, including his echoing of Democratic talking points about “DEMOCRACY is on the ballot” if Trump were to win and saying he “will be glad when you are gone” since he’s “r****ded”. Anti-Trump correspondent Robert Costa even had a soundbite from former Biden-Harris official Samantha Vinograd decrying any attempt to ascribe political motive: However it is incredibly important until we learn of the specific motivation that individuals don't assign blame or indicate that they know what the motivation was. This could lead to unnecessary copycats attacks, retaliatory attacks, and overall an even more heightened threat environment in the country. To see the relevant CBS transcript from September 16, click “expand.” CBS Mornings September 16, 2024 7:00 a.m. Eastern [TEASE] GAYLE KING: A man is in custody after what looks like another assassination attempt on former President Trump. We have the latest on the investigation. [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: Attempted Assassination] PALM BEACH, FLORIDA SHERIFF: In the bushes where this guy was is an AK-47-style rifle with a scope. [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: Ohio Threats] NATE BURLESON: There are growing fears of racially motivated violence in Ohio due to Trump’s false claims about immigrants. GOVERNOR MIKE DEWINE (R-OH) [on ABC’s This Week, 09/15/24]: Piece of garbage that was simply not true. (....) 7:02 a.m. Eastern [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: Trump Assassination Attempt; Man Arrested After Alleged Attempt on Trump’s Life] KING: We have to begin with this — there’s been another stunning moment — I know you’ve heard about it — in the presidential campaign. A second possible assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. This time, when he was playing golf in Florida. Officials say that the gunman fled after a Secret Service agent fired shots at him. A short time later, we’re happy to see the suspect was arrested around 50 miles away. The former President was not harmed (....) 7:09 a.m. Eastern NATE BURLESON: We’ll have more on all of this in our next hour with a closer look at the suspect including his time in Ukraine. Our own Holly Williams, who was in touch with him when he was overseas — she joins us at 8:00. [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: Springfield Bomb Threat Evacuations; Ohio City Faces Threats Over Trump & Vance’s False Immigrant Claims] KRISTINE JOHNSON: Inflammatory rhetoric on the campaign trail has led to more threats of violence in Springfield, Ohio. The city has seen multiple bomb threats against city hall and local schools after false claims from former President Trump and his running mate about immigrants eating pets. Now, they deny stoking racial hatred for political gain. Nikole Killion is in Springfield for us with more. Nikole, good morning. NIKOLE KILLION: Good morning, Christine.. Former President Trump and Senator Vance are continuing to double down on these disproven claims about Haitian immigrants here in Springfield. The mayor tells me that enough is enough, he says his town is getting overwhelmed and feels like it’s caught in a political vortex. This normally quiet town of roughly 60,000 residents still on edge since false claims about Haitian immigrants started online and were amplified by former President Donald Trump  and his running mate, Ohio Senator JD Vance. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MAYOR ROB RUE: If they just backed off their words a little bit, this could help our environment. This would help. We need help, not hate. KILLION: Springfield mayor Rob Rue says his city is assessing execute after members of the far-right group The Proud Boys were seen marching through the streets over the weekend and a branch of the Ku Klux Klan spread leaflets with hateful messages. Bomb threats prompted lockdowns at two hospitals and shuttered events at the local campus of Wittenburg University, which will hold classes remotely today. WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT MICHAEL FRANDSEN: It’s disappointing to have this national political rhetoric having an effect on our 1,300 students. They didn’t ask for this. We didn’t ask for this SENATOR JD VANCE (R-OH) [on CBS’s Face the Nation, 09/15/24]: I talked to a lot of people in Springfield. People are frustrated with the national media attention. KILLION: On Face the Nation, Vance condemned the threats of violence but in a Sunday show blitz, he continued to defend the false claims. DANA BASH [TO VANCE] [on CNN’s State of the Union, 09/15/24]: But it wasn’t just a meme, sir. VANCE [on CNN’s State of the Union, 09/15/24]: I have to create stories so that the American media actually pays attention to the suffering of the American people, then that’s what I’m going to do, Dana. KILLION [TO RUE]: How do you respond to that? RUE: If any leader said exactly that, I would be concerned about the validity of what they’re saying. I don’t understand why the statement was made in that way. It confuses me. KILLION [TO RUE]: If you could speak to the former President or the senator right now, what would you tell them? RUE: We’d ask that you would listen to what the local leadership is saying about these baseless claims and they’re just not true. KILLION: Mayor Rue says the city has tried to reach out to Senator Vance. Ohio Republican Governor Mike DeWine has called the debunked claims garbage and at least one state lawmaker has called on Vance to resign in light of his latest comments. Nate? BURLESON: Nikole, thank you.

Reactions from the left regarding the second assassination attempt against Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump ranged from denial to blame.Democrats, the corporate media, and even Democratic presidential nominee and Vice President Kamala Harris have been slow to confirm reports that the shots that rang out on Sunday at the Florida golf course were, in fact, related to Trump.Hours after the second assassination attempt was confirmed, Harris released a statement referring to it as a "possible assassination attempt."'Does one of us have to come out alive?'Trump's challenger claimed she was "deeply disturbed" by the incident, noting that facts were still being gathered. "I condemn political violence. We all must do our part to ensure that this incident does not lead to more to violence," she said.Harris added that she is "thankful" that the former president was unharmed. Critics of Harris were quick to fire back on the vice president, sharing a video of a comment she made during a 2018 appearance on "The Ellen Show."During the interview, Ellen DeGeneres asked Harris, "If you had to be stuck in an elevator with either President Trump, Mike Pence, or Jeff Sessions, who would it be?"Harris responded, "Does one of us have to come out alive?"While Harris continues to question whether the Sunday incident in West Palm Beach, Florida, was a second attempt on Trump's life, her supporters and surrogates are blaming the former president for the incident. Democrats and the left-wing media have repeatedly claimed that Trump's rhetoric is divisive.MSNBC anchor Alex Witt asked the network's political analyst, Elise Jordan, whether she believes Trump's campaign will advise him to "ton[e] down the rhetoric" and "violence" or whether that would be "atypical of the former president."NBC's Lester Holt also appeared to fault Trump and his campaign.He stated during a recent segment, "Today's apparent assassination attempt comes amid increasingly fierce rhetoric on the campaign trail itself."Holt claimed that Trump's vice presidential nominee and Ohio Senator JD Vance made "baseless claims about Haitian immigrants in Ohio," accusing his remarks of leading to "new bomb threats" in the area.ABC News' "World News Tonight" covered the assassination attempt, sandwiching it between a story about "debunked claims" regarding the Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio. The segment blamed Trump and Vance for spreading so-called rumors, which it claimed led to recent violent threats against the community.Following the latest assassination attempt, Harris supporters expressed that they were "exhausted" with the "drama."One supporter wrote, "11/5 can't come soon enough," sharing a picture that read "Exhausted. Vote Harris/Walz."Another supporter stated on X, "I'm so tired of the drama. Vote Harris." Conservatives accused Democrats of promoting violence against Trump by repeatedly calling him a dictator. Roger Stone shared an over two-minute video compilation on X of left-wing politicians and supporters calling for "unrest in the streets" and violence over Trump's leadership. Arizona State Rep. Joseph Chaplik (R) stated, "President Trump was nearly assassinated for the second time in 2 months and the left wing media is blaming HIM."Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) announced Sunday that the state will be conducting a separate investigation into the second assassination attempt."The people deserve the truth about the would-be assassin and how he was able to get within 500 yards of the former president and current GOP nominee," DeSantis stated.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw (D) revealed Sunday how a would-be assassin came within minutes of trying to murder Donald Trump. Fortunately, a Secret Service agent surveying the Trump International Golf Club course one hole ahead of the former president spotted the would-be assassin's rifle sticking through the chain-link fence on the perimeter of the golf course. But how was the suspected would-be assassin, Ryan Wesley Routh, able to come within minutes of taking a shot at Trump? 'I would imagine the next time [Trump] comes to the golf course, there will probably be a little more people around the perimeter.' A journalist asked Bradshaw that exact question at a press conference Sunday afternoon. "How was this able to happen?" the reporter asked. Bradshaw's response did little to quell concerns about Trump's protection. "The golf course is surrounded by shrubbery, so when somebody gets into the shrubbery, they're pretty much out of sight," he responded. "And at this level that he is at right now, he's not the sitting president. If he was, we would have had this entire golf course surrounded. But because he's not, the security is limited to the areas that the Secret Service deems possible." "I would imagine the next time [Trump] comes to the golf course, there will probably be a little more people around the perimeter," Bradshaw adding, before praising the Secret Service. So, according to Bradshaw: Trump doesn't receive tighter security — even a total shutdown of the area around his golf course — because he is not the sitting president. The Secret Service is in charge of determining where to deploy protection and security assets. Unfortunately, Bradshaw's response raised more questions than answers. It's true that Trump is a presidential candidate and not the sitting president, and it's true that sitting presidents receive exponentially more protection than other Secret Service protectees.But Trump is not just any other run-of-the-mill candidate or protectee: He is also a former president and, more importantly, the survivor of an assassination attempt that happened just two months ago. This raises the important question: What must Trump — a former president, a major party presidential candidate, and an assassination-attempt survivor — do to receive legitimate protection from the agency statutorily required to protect him? The first assassination attempt was unfathomable. But a second would-be assassin — who somehow knew of Trump's reportedly "last-minute" decision to play golf on Sunday — lining up to try again? What is going on? Who's in charge? Why is Trump seemingly vulnerable to would-be assassins? For their part, the Secret Service said little on Sunday about how Routh came within minutes of taking a shot at Trump. "The threat level is high," said Secret Service Special Agent in Charge Rafael Barros. "We have increased the amount of assets that we've supported. So we are — we live in danger [sic] times." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Washington Redskins legend Mark Rypien said the Commanders nickname is not growing on him and never will.Rypien made the comments during an interview on Washington radio station 106.7 the Fan and was asked how he felt about the Washington team nickname, the Commanders."It's not growing on me, and it never will," Rypien responded. Washington was named the Redskins from 1937 to 2019 until, for political reasons, owners decided to remove the nickname as they themselves found it offensive.The organization held the interim name of the Washington Football Team for 2020-2021, until becoming the Washington Commanders in 2022."I never played for the Commanders. I absolutely support the Commanders and what they're doing now. But I never played for them," Rypien said, according to Athlon Sports. "I am not a Commanders' legend. I am a Redskin. I love my guys," he later said.Rypien won two Super Bowls with the Redskins, one while on the bench and one as a starting quarterback. He was named MVP for Super Bowl XXVI.'For obvious reasons, the old name can't come back.'Rypien expressed the desire for the team to remember its roots and said he hopes the organization doesn't "lose the fact that we were 'Redskins.'""That's all I played for. That's what I knew, and that's all we remember."Rypien also made multiple mentions of the fact that the team is in a new era and, likely to the dismay of some fans, said the name change simply needs to be accepted."It's just this day and age now that we have to deal with. ... We are going to support these guys because that's the era we are in."He continued, "I want to support these guys, this team, and get this Commanders football team back to playing the type of football the Redskins played back in our era."During a 2024 preseason press conference, Commanders owner Josh Harris said that the Redskins name "can't come back.""We've been very clear, we can't, for obvious reasons, the old name can't come back," Harris explained, per Audacy.Harris said he was focusing on unity and "not things that might drive people apart." He added, "The name is one of those things that [inspires] a lot of opinions, but I mean I can't say ... [I've] certainly not forgotten about it. Like I said, I grew up here. And so, I understand it. We're gonna start to do things that bring us back to our heritage, honoring our past. You saw the gold pants, those are easy things to do."The naming controversy has steadily been a topic of discussion around the team since its change, but a recent gaff by a marketing employee robbed preseason headlines.The Commanders vice president of social media content was caught in an undercover journalism sting where he denigrated white and black players on the team."Over 50% of our roster, right, is either white, religious, and God says, 'F*** the gays,' in their interpretation," the employee told his undercover date. "Another big chunk is very low income African-American that comes from a community that is inherently very homophobic."The employee was later fired. - YouTube Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Former two-division UFC champion Henry Cejudo spoke at a rally for Donald Trump less than two days before a second assassination attempt on the former president.Cejudo gave a speech at the rally in Las Vegas, Nevada, where he largely spoke about Trump risking his life in order to push for freedom. Giving the speech on a Friday, Cejudo had no idea there would be another attempt on the president's life that Sunday. The fighter repeatedly mentioned that Trump's life was on the line, and, that as an outsider, Trump posed a threat to the establishment."Somebody who is not a politician," he said of Trump. "Someone who is willing to [put] their life on the line to save our country."In the speech posted to his X page, Cejudo ominously spoke about the attempted "assassination to kill our president," telling rally-goers that Trump is risking his own life so citizens can feel safe to criticize their government."He was two inches away from being assassinated ... for the freedom of our country. To not be afraid, to not be afraid to go against your own government."He continued, "His literal life on the line for this great country."'We used to try to protect the public schools, now we're protecting our kids from the public schools.'Overall, the former flyweight and bantamweight champion said America was at risk of losing its freedom and "may not be too far from being another Venezuela."Cejudo, who named his daughter America due to his love of the country, also spoke about his concerns surrounding gender theory and the push of transgender ideology in schools."Before we used to try to protect the public schools, now we're protecting our kids from the public schools," he went on. "[Now] the teacher [is] telling you you could be a cardboard box, or if you're a boy, you're a girl, or you're He-Man," Cejudo laughed.Trump later gave his own speech where he called Cejudo back on stage for a loving embrace, saying, "I've got a little height on him, but he's got everything else."Cejudo, repeating most of his earlier sentiments, added, "You were willing to risk your life; you have no reason to do this but you're doing this for the people," he affirmed.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

School shootings are a horrific subculture of American society, but life wasn’t always this way. Mere decades ago, it wasn’t uncommon for high schoolers to hunt before and after school, keeping their firearms in their trucks or lockers. Many schools had competitive shooting teams, but today that’s virtually unheard of. So what changed? Put simply, media and Big Tech have fueled the school shooting crisis by giving these mass murderers fame both in the immediate aftermath of their evil deeds and eternally online. That needs to stop. While the media usually handles the reporting of celebrity suicides responsibly, it often focuses intensely on the mechanisms of mass murder. After a mass killing, the media understandably reports the facts. However, certain problematic reporting practices need to be controlled. For instance, after last year's Louisville bank shooting, the Daily Beast published a photo of the smiling mass murderer with the headline: “Louisville Bank Massacre Suspect ID’d as Varsity Hoop Star-Turned-Banker.” The racist Buffalo supermarket killer intentionally used an AR-15-style rifle to attract more media attention to his actions. Since the Apalachee High School shooting earlier this month, the murderer’s name and face have frequently appeared in newspapers and TV headlines. A study found that from 2013 to 2017, seven mass killings garnered a combined $75 million in free media coverage. It also revealed that in many cases, mass murderers receive more media attention than Super Bowl or Academy Award winners. The media must self-regulate information flow after shootings, as it does with suicides. Dr. Jordan Peterson, a globally renowned psychologist, argues that reducing the notoriety of these killers could significantly decrease the occurrence of mass killings. Multiple peer-reviewed studies support this view, including one presented at the American Psychological Association’s 2016 convention, which discusses the “media contagion” or “copycat” effect. While the media’s actions in many cases may be unintentional, the same cannot be said for Big Tech. A quick search of major online platforms reveals troubling details about the promotion mass killers receive. For instance, Google suggests searches for fan art, T-shirts, GIFs, and manifestos related to the 1999 Columbine High School killers — even on a child’s account with “safe search” enabled. Additionally, a search for the common name “Adam” brings up the Sandy Hook killer’s name and photograph among the top results. The same is true of other killers and on other search engines such as Yahoo, Bing, and DuckDuckGo. Searching for any of these topics will inevitably lead you to countless profiles, documentaries, and other media glorifying these killers. Is Big Tech intentionally pushing this for some unexplained reason? The public deserves a response. Promoting the names, pictures, and fan followings of mass murderers grants them the infamy they seek. We recently learned that the Covenant School mass murderer aimed to carry out an atrocity that would have impressed the Columbine killers. Similarly, the Apalachee High School mass murderer idolized the Sandy Hook and Parkland killers. Society must deny these killers the attention they crave. While it’s encouraging to see public figures like Elon Musk and platforms like X working to reduce the promotion of these violent acts, more action is needed. Members of Congress have introduced a resolution urging the media to adopt responsible and voluntary journalistic practices to deny mass murderers the attention they seek. If the media were to embrace this approach, it could make a significant impact. Voluntary actions by individuals or groups with large followings are not new. For decades, the media has exercised caution when publishing details about hostage situations, classified information, streakers, live event interruptions, and, as previously mentioned, suicides. Research and evidence suggest that mass public murders often resemble suicides, as the killers typically plan to die during the act. While the media usually handles the reporting of celebrity suicides responsibly, it often focuses intensely on the mechanisms of mass murder. Some may try to use mass killings as political tools to further divide the nation, but others are seeking effective solutions that respect our civil liberties. America can do better, and members of the media and Big Tech have a crucial role in implementing meaningful reforms.

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