Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody (R) filed a lawsuit against current and former officials with the Biden-Harris administration's Federal Emergency Management Agency.On Thursday, Moody announced that she would be "taking swift legal action" in response to reports that FEMA officials instructed the agency's workers to bypass homes of President-elect Donald Trump supporters during the relief efforts following Hurricanes Helene and Milton.'I am taking swift legal action to find out how far this political discrimination reaches.'Marn'i Washington, a former FEMA hurricane relief supervisor, allegedly told relief workers to avoid homes with pro-Trump signs in Lake Placid, Florida. The agency has since fired Washington. The now-terminated worker insisted that she was being used as a "scapegoat" and that the practice was "not isolated," Blaze News previously reported.Moody declared that she filed a lawsuit against current and former FEMA officials for "conspiracy to discriminate against Florida hurricane victims who support President-elect Donald Trump.""According to whistleblower reports, FEMA workers in Lake Placid were directed to ignore storm victims in households that displayed Trump signs or flags," a press release from Moody's office read. "In an interview following these damning revelations, fired FEMA supervisor Marn'i Washington claimed political discrimination by FEMA is not an isolated event and occurred across the country."The AG's complaint stated, "FEMA workers followed these instructions and entered in a government database messages such as 'Trump sign no entry per leadership.' According to whistleblowers, 'at least 20 homes with Trump signs or flags' in Lake Placid, Florida 'were skipped from the end of October and into November due to the guidance.'"The Florida AG is seeking punitive damages.Moody said, "Hurricane season is not over, and the federal agency in charge of emergency response is embroiled in scandal – caught withholding aid from storm victims in Florida who support President Trump.""I am taking swift legal action to find out how far this political discrimination reaches and to make sure all Americans who fall victim to devastating storms are served, regardless of their political affiliation," she added.Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) said, "It's unacceptable for the federal government to discriminate against Floridians who voted for Trump, and especially egregious in the aftermath of a hurricane. I'm supportive of this legal action by the Attorney General's Office, and I have instructed state agencies to likewise take any action necessary to investigate and ensure those who engaged in this behavior are held accountable."In response to Moody's lawsuit, a FEMA spokesperson told Fox News Digital that the agency "does not comment on pending litigation."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Mike Tyson gave an honest and shocking answer to a child reporter who asked him what he thinks his lasting legacy will be in his sport.Ahead of a press conference for his Friday night fight on Netflix against boxer Jake Paul, Tyson was interviewed by child star Jazlyn Guerra who hosts "Jazzy's World."While Guerra asked Tyson about his love for pigeons and what makes him happy, it was a question about his legacy that brought out a deep philosophical answer from the former heavyweight champion."You are setting a monumental opportunity for kids my age to see the legend Mike Tyson in the ring for the first time," Guerra began."After such a successful career, what type of legacy would you like to leave behind when it's all said and done?" she asked.The young reporter may not have been ready for what Tyson was about to unleash."I don't believe in the word legacy, I just think that's another word for 'ego.' Legacy doesn't mean nothing, that's just some word everybody grabbed onto," Tyson explained.The 58-year-old then added that he doesn't care about his legacy because he is going to die:"It means absolutely nothing to me, I'm just passing through. I'm gonna die, and it's going to be over. Who cares about a legacy after that?" he asked rhetorically. 14-year-old reporter Jazlyn Guerra hosts 'Jazzy's World,' a YouTube channel with more than 700,000 subscribers.Photo by Dia Dipasupil/WireImageTyson continued, "What a big ego ... so I'm [going to] die, I want people to think that I'm this, I'm great? No. We're nothing, we're dead, we're dust. We're absolutely nothing, our legacy is nothing."The 14-year-old, perhaps not expecting a lesson on the fragility of life, simply replied, "Well, thank you so much for sharing that." "That is something I have not heard before," she noted.The boxer wasn't done with his teachings on the ego, however, and his further remarks certainly helped a clip from the interview go viral."Can you really imagine somebody saying, 'I want my legacy to be this way'? You're dead! Why do you want somebody ... you think somebody really wants to think about you? I want people to think about me when I'm gone? Who the f*** cares about me when I'm gone?" Tyson prophesied.The New York native did concede, however, that maybe his kids or grandchildren would care about him when he's deceased. Mike Tyson and Jake Paul face off before their November 15 fight on Netflix.Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images for Netflix © 2024The young reporter handled Tyson's blunt responses in stride and spoke to the boxer about suffering through adversity in rough areas of New York."Adversity is beautiful, I'm so happy I endured it," Tyson told the teen. "Adversity makes the strong stronger and the weak weaker. Without adversity, we're nobody. You have to be tested in life."As for his November 15 opponent, Tyson said it remains to be seen how seriously he takes the sport."I don't think much of him, I think he's very funny," Tyson added.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

I will always advocate for Star Wars: The Old Republic. While it never quite reached the heights of rivals like World of Warcraft or Final Fantasy 14, the MMORPG sequel to the KOTOR series is absolutely worth trying if you’re a Star Wars fan. It successfully transforms the classic BioWare and Obsidian RPGs into a multiplayer format while still retaining what made them special, and because it’s a free-to-play game you can jump in without any commitment. Even better, an Old Republic update has just been unveiled that freshens up its worlds, making now a great time to try it. Continue reading Big Star Wars The Old Republic update breathes new life into the 2011 MMORPG MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best Star Wars games, Free MMOs, Best MMOs

What are the Avowed system requirements? While this game's release might be a few months away, Avowed is now up for pre-order, along with the PC spec you'll need to play it. We're pleased to report that you won’t need an absolute monster of a PC to play it, unless you want to enable ray tracing. Now that the Avowed release date has been revealed, the game is gearing up for launch.  There isn't a fancy system requirements chart for Avowed, which breaks down recommended PC builds for each preset. Instead, it’s a classic bulleted list, and you'll need a decent last-gen GPU to run it at the recommended settings. Continue reading Avowed system requirements are surprisingly light, unless you enable ray tracing MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best graphics card, Best gaming PC, Best SSD for gaming

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The wheel, one of humanity’s most transformative inventions, remains shrouded in mystery. Historians agree it revolutionized transportation and labor efficiency, yet no one knows exactly when or where it was invented. New research published in Royal Society Open Science by engineers and a historian proposes a compelling theory: the wheel may have originated in an Eastern European copper mine approximately 6,000 years ago. Using computational modeling, the researchers reconstructed the stages of its development, reports Phys.org, shedding light on how ancient miners might have incrementally refined their tools to create the first wheel. The Untold History of The Wheel And Its Evolution Mysterious Medicine Wheels of the American West The Wheel’s Early Evolution While the wheel was widespread by 3,000 BC, its origins likely date back thousands of years earlier. The researchers suggest it began with the use of simple rollers, such as stripped tree trunks, to move heavy loads. Such devices would have made transporting ore down steep mountain slopes significantly easier for early miners. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later