'Water and power are two big needs that you have coming out of disasters'

'Series of blows that will force change'

'It is classified as reasonably anticipated to be a human carcinogen'

Even though it's impossible to go back in time, thanks to the invention of photography, it is possible to take a very real look at the past. When picture taking was first invented, it was only possible to take photos in black and white. Everything changed in 1907 when Auguste and Louis Lumiere came up with autochrome. Now, take a look at some of the earliest, and most vivid pictures taken from... Source

Food Fight! This classic episode of the TRN Time Machine Podcast from the archives features the Retro Rumble: Thanksgiving Edition as Jason and Mickey chose between food battles for a special Thanksgiving-themed episode! Using suggestions from our CONTINUE READING... The post TRN Time Machine Podcast Rewind: Retro Rumble Thanksgiving Special appeared first on The Retro Network.

All across America, people are feeling the effects of four years of mass immigration parole programs and the release at the border of millions of aliens we know nothing verifiable about. Many aliens head for big cities that have adopted “sanctuary” policies, whereby their police officers and prosecutors don’t cooperate with federal authorities on immigration enforcement. The most common outcome of this noncooperation is that when Immigration and Customs Enforcement issues a detainer asking local law enforcement to hand over a suspect or convict rather than cut him loose, they ignore it——putting their own citizens in peril. The consequences of this are playing out in the news every day. On Nov. 21, 20-year old Venezuelan illegal alien Jesus Alberto Pereira Castillo was charged with raping a 14-year-old girl in Denver, Colorado. Castillo appears to have entered the United States illegally in September 2023, after which he was most probably released with a notice to appear in immigration court. ICE has filed a detainer notice with Denver authorities, but with Denver Mayor Mike Johnston determined to keep his city a sanctuary for all aliens, including criminals, they might not hand him over. In New York City a few days earlier, another young Venezuelan named Brandon Simosa was arrested and charged with sexually motivated robbery and burglary. At 2 a.m. on a Sunday, a female lawyer from the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office caught him in her apartment building with his pants down. The young man exposed himself to the woman and took her phone. New York City Police say Simosa is a member of Tren de Aragua, the vicious Venezuelan gang that has spread throughout the United States. Not surprisingly, given Alvin Bragg is New York’s district attorney, police said Simosa has already been arrested six times this year for charges including assault and robbery. Like Castillo, it looks like he arrived illegally and was either released at the border or paroled into the country. Simosa, seen smirking as he was arrested, is just one of untold numbers of existing criminals allowed in under the Biden administration’s open border policies and encouraged to come to New York City by blank checks for housing, income, health care, education, and other services Americans don’t get for free. Once in a sanctuary city with a rogue, left-wing local prosecutor, they can commit crimes with little fear of timely prosecution, let alone incarceration. On Nov. 20, Jose Ibarra, yet another illegal immigrant from Venezuela and likely Tren de Aragua associate, was convicted for the murder of Georgia nursing student Laken Riley. Deborah Gonzalez, the district attorney in charge of prosecuting the case, took the death penalty off the table for Ibarra. Gonzalez said she was “unapologetically a Democrat” and “a progressive prosecutor” and her policies were tilted toward offenders over victims. She even pledged to “take into account collateral consequences to undocumented offenders,” meaning she was willing to go easy on illegal aliens so they don’t get deported. But how is making Americans unsafe and denying them justice “progressive”? Maybe that’s why Gonzalez lost reelection to independent Kalki Yalamanchili by a landslide in this November’s election. In Chicago on Oct. 26, an illegal alien from Mauritania in Western Africa named Sidi Mohamed Abdellahi apparently identified targets before deliberately shooting a Jewish man on the Sabbath. Under President Joe Biden, thousands of people from Mauritania, a poor African country where both modern slavery and terrorist group al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb still thrive, have been allowed to enter the U.S. with no verification of their identity or background checks from their home country. In Herndon, Virginia, a woman was allegedly raped on Nov. 18 on a popular biking and walking trail by Denis Humberto Navarette Romero, an illegal alien from Honduras. Despite a history of nude flashing and sexual assault, Romero kept getting released thanks to local policies that favor offenders over their victims. Americans keep being told by the legacy media that illegal alien crime isn’t a thing, but the police chief in Herndon said it was the only “stranger rape” in her 12 years in office. She said Romero “has continued to reoffend” yet is released every time. It seems like for progressive prosecutors and sanctuary cities, an offender has to kill someone before they care. Under the Trump administration, enforcement of immigration laws will recommence with gusto. In the 1980s Kurt Russell movie “Escape from New York,” Manhattan was an open-air prison full of criminals where civilization stopped and mayhem ruled. If they are not careful, this will be the fate of sanctuary cities. As more helpful jurisdictions are cleaned up, the worst illegal immigrant offenders will head for the places that will harbor them. States and cities that prefer coddling their illegal residents over protecting their voters and taxpayers will earn the rewards of their policies—both on the streets and at the ballot box. The BorderLine is a weekly Daily Signal feature examining everything from the unprecedented illegal immigration crisis at the border to immigration’s impact on cities and states throughout the land. We will also shed light on other critical border-related issues such as human trafficking, drug smuggling, terrorism, and more. Read Other BorderLine Columns: How Trump Reverses the Destruction Biden’s Pro-Illegal Immigration Ideologues Wrought To Have a Serious Talk About Immigration, You’ve Got to First Debunk the Myths The Mass Hysteria Over Deportation What Would Harris and Trump Do Differently on Immigration? My Job Was Getting Countries to Take Back Their Criminal Illegal Aliens. Under Biden-Harris, I’d Be Unemployed The post Sanctuary Cities—A Dangerous Game We All Lose: The BorderLine appeared first on The Daily Signal.

The earth has over 8.7 animal species. From deep-sea fish to poisonous insects, there are many bizarre animals out there. How many of these weird, unexpected, and unbelievable species do you know? If you learn enough about the animal kingdom, you may find a mole with 22 tentacles, a panda ant that's neither a panda nor an ant, or a spider called sparklemuffin. Want to be blown away by nature? Source

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Pakistan is experiencing political turmoil, with reports on Tuesday saying that supporters of jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan had “stormed” the capital in a bid to get him released – with troops deployed, and news of casualties. Ahead of the march, organized by the opposition Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, the authorities moved to try to control the situation by partially disrupting access to the internet in general, but also reportedly, to a number of messaging and social platforms. Related: Internet Blackouts Backfire as Protests Escalate in Bangladesh This is a controversial, not always successful, but popular tactic often used in countries where governments face wide-scale political protests, meant to prevent participants from organizing online. On Monday, users across Pakistan were reporting internet outages, and difficulties in accessing WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, and other apps. While the authorities said they planned internet shutdowns in security-sensitive areas, there has been no official word on the disruptions affecting users of said social platforms, with reports now speculating they are meant to disrupt the protest. The problems faced by users accessing apps could be one of the consequences of the blackouts or a case of deliberate targeting of their functioning. The local press is quoting users as saying that the internet was so slow they were apparently able to log in to their accounts – but found it “nearly impossible” to share media files. Downdetector on Monday confirmed that the internet was slow overall, with users in Pakistan finding it difficult to access social networks. Some of those affected by these developments see it as an example of censorship that prevents users from accessing information and violates their freedom of expression – and this is happening just as those in power are using the same platforms they are making unavailable to many citizens. As the security situation appears to be deteriorating on Tuesday, the likelihood of more stringent measures to throttle the internet and prevent online communications is also growing. Meanwhile, some of the users facing these problems are pointing out that besides the political and censorship implications, having first made many key sectors internet-dependent – now effectively cutting people off from it represents a serious disruption to their everyday lives. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Chaos in Pakistan as Internet Blackouts Are Used To Suppress Protests appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Arizona Man Arrested for Threatening to Murder Trump, His Family

Emerson: Biden Bottoms Out As Trump Triumphs