Whoa: End the Silence of the Kams, Says ...

Tim Walz' Stolen Valor Gets More Complicated

The commissioner of London's Metropolitan Police said "we will come after you" — even if you live in another country — if you post material online about the rioting in England that officials define as inciting racial hatred."We will throw the full force of the law at people. And whether you’re in this country committing crimes on the streets or committing crimes from further afield online, we will come after you," Sir Mark Rowley told Sky News.'Being a keyboard warrior does not make you safe from the law.'How U.K. law enforcement actually will carry that out — particularly against people who live in the United States, where freedom of speech is paramount — is unclear.What's the background?A 17-year-old male was accused of killing three and injuring numerous other victims in a July 29 mass stabbing at a Taylor Swift-themed children's dance class in Southport, a U.K. seaside town.Officials initially said there was no evidence that terrorism was a motive in the attack, which angered many who accused the government of covering up evidence. Police identified suspect Axel Rudakubana and charged him with three counts of murder and 10 counts of attempted murder. Officials identified him as being from Cardiff but also noted that his parents are Rwandan.Unrest and violence erupted the day after the stabbings and have spread across the United Kingdom ever since. Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL/AFP via Getty Images Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty ImagesRadio host Glenn Beck, co-founder of Blaze Media, last week opined that "two-tier justice" — in which police more or less ignore Muslim immigrant crime but come down hard on non-Muslims — has been laid bare in the U.K. in the wake of the deadly knife attack.U.K. authorities not only began cracking down on rioters but also on individuals who post material online they say incites racial hatred. In fact, U.K. police last week said they arrested a 55-year-old woman in connection with an "inaccurate social media post." Cheshire police officers made the arrest Thursday over a post "containing inaccurate information about the identity of the attacker in the Southport murders," the Cheshire Constabulary said.Officials said the woman, who lives near Chester, was arrested "on suspicion of publishing written material to stir up racial hatred (S19 of the Public Order Act 1986) and false communications (S179 Online Safety Act 2023)." Chester is about a mile east of England's border with Wales and about 40 minutes south of Liverpool.'We do have dedicated police officers who are scouring social media. Their job is to look for this material, and then follow up with identification, arrests, and so forth.'"It’s a stark reminder of the dangers of posting information on social media platforms without checking the accuracy," Chief Superintendent Alison Ross said. "It also acts as a warning that we are all accountable for our actions, whether that be online or in person.”Ross added that "we have all seen the violent disorder that has taken place across the U.K. over the past week, much of which has been fueled by malicious and inaccurate communications online."What's more, Fox News noted that Stephen Parkinson — director of public prosecutions of England and Wales — warned against "publishing or distributing material which is insulting or abusive which is intended to or likely to start racial hatred. So, if you retweet that, then you’re republishing that, and then potentially you're committing [incitement to racial hatred]."He added, "We do have dedicated police officers who are scouring social media. Their job is to look for this material, and then follow up with identification, arrests, and so forth," the cable news network said.A Sky News reporter asked Rowley what U.K. authorities will do in the wake of notable individuals — such as X CEO Elon Musk — who have been "whipping up this kind of behavior from behind a keyboard who may be in a different country?"Rowley indicated that oceans and national borders won't save them — or you."Being a keyboard warrior does not make you safe from the law," he replied. "You can be guilty of offenses of incitement, of stirring up racial hatred; there are numerous terrorist offenses regarding the publishing of material. All of those offenses are in play if people are provoking hatred and violence on the streets, and we'll come after those individuals just as we will physically confront on the streets the thugs and the yobs ... who are causing the problems for communities."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A Texas mother was sentenced to 60 years in prison after she was caught giving her 4-year-old daughter adult-strength Benadryl and then appearing to seek a new victim while out on bond. Jesika Jones, 32, was sentenced Friday for poisoning her daughter in 2022 and taking her to Cook Children’s Medical Center to claim she was suffering from a seizure disorder. 'The scars of your betrayal run deep.' Benadryl is very harmful in large doses and can lead to nausea, vomiting, hallucination, seizures, and even death. Jones admitted to police that she had given the child the medicine, according to Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office Det. Michael Weber. "In this case, I had a confession," said Weber. "We had evidence in the child’s blood, and we had evidence in mom’s purse."Weber said testimony and evidence shows Jones also claimed another child of hers suffered from epilepsy when that child actually didn't. He said his office dealt with many other similar cases. "They either exaggerate, falsify, or induce medical symptoms in their child in order to fulfill an intrinsic need in themselves," Weber explained. Jones bonded out of jail but was arrested again for violating bond and having contact with a child in April. She then violated bond a second time by contacting a child of a man she was trying to date — and that child testified that Jones showed interest in medications the child was taking. Weber went on to scold the district attorney's office for not following up on the case in order to prevent Jones from being bonded out of jail. "No bond revocation hearing was sought. That is a failure in the criminal justice system, specifically a failure by the Tarrant County DA’s office," Weber continued. "It is a frustration of mine that that office continues to view these offenders as not a threat to the public at large or additional children."The district attorney's office did not respond to KDFW-TV's request for comment regarding Weber's criticism. The office did post to social media a quote from the victim's father after Jones was sentenced. "The scars of your betrayal run deep," the father said in court. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Fallout fans have had it pretty good this year. An Amazon TV adaptation came out and was better than most would have expected, the long awaited Fallout London mod finally launched, and, most recently, Fallout 1 fan remake Fallout Vault 13 was shown off through a playable demo. With all of this buzz surrounding the series, plenty of players are likely looking for even more Fallout. Fortunately, 2018's Fallout 76 is now in better shape than ever before and, thanks to a Steam discount, cheap to pick up right now. Continue reading If you’ve been avoiding Fallout 76, now’s the time to give it a shot MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best games like Fallout, Fallout 5 release date, Best Fallout 4 mods

I’m already familiar with the fates of the majority of scientists working in Black Mesa during the events of Half-Life. Needless to say, they don’t have a great time. Most end up dead thanks to alien creatures, the actions of the US military, or Gordon Freeman giggling to himself while dropping a grenade and running away. If you’ve ever done that last part then you might just love Abiotic Factor, a Half-Life-style co-op survival sim that’s doing great guns on Steam and it just unveiled its brand new Crush Depth update. Continue reading Abiotic Factor gets wet and wild in new soggy update out now MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best co-op games, Best PC FPS games, Best classic PC games

The U.S. won the most medals again this year, continuing its unparalleled dominance of the summer games.

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Imagine How Fawning TIME's Cover/Story Would Have Been if Harris Hadn't Refused to Be Interviewed