On Tuesday evening, Democrat presidential hand-selected candidate Kamala Harris spoke with Black Entertainment Television (BET). Harris explained that she doesn’t agree with voter ID laws because some Americans would allegedly have to “photocopy” their driver’s license while being unable to access a Xerox machine. This is something like black people can’t get photo IDs. She […] The post Harris: Rural People Can’t Photocopy IDs to Vote, No Kinkos appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) eliminated Hamas terrorist leader Yahya Sinwar on Wednesday in southern Gaza. Sinwar was killed along with two other terrorists in a building where there were no signs of any hostages being present, the IDF reported. Israeli soldiers saw the terrorists enter the building and ordered a strike against it. A senior Israeli official told the country’s Channel 12 that DNA testing has confirmed that Sinwar was among the three terrorists who were killed. Photos that circulated online that purported to show Sinwar’s body show that he was trapped under rubble after the building he was in was leveled. He had a giant hole on his forehead that appeared to be caused by a slab of concrete falling on him. The 62-year-old was the mastermind of Hamas’ October 7 terrorist attack in which thousands of terrorists stormed into Israel early in the morning and massacred more than 1,200 people. More than 5,000 people were injured, and hundreds more were taken hostage. Iran’s Islamic regime knew about Hamas’ October 7 terrorist attack at least several months in advance, according to a wave of newly released documents that were discovered months ago inside Gaza. MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ COMING TO DAILYWIRE+ OCT. 28 Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has publicly claimed that Iran had nothing to do with the attack and was not aware of its planning. However, the documents obtained by various publications debunk this false claim. It has already been established that hundreds of Hamas terrorists received “specialized combat training” inside Iran from the country’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-Quds Force (IRGC-QF) in the months leading up to October 7. Iran sent Hamas at least $10 million, the documents state. But Sinwar wanted more and launched a “vigorous appeal” directly to Khamenei, requesting $500 million over the course of two years and training for 12,000 Hamas terrorists. “Iran trained Hamas and encouraged them to do exactly the things they did on Oct. 7,” said Farzin Nadimi, an Iran expert and senior fellow with the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. “Their goal was to get to the core of the Israeli state and crush it.”

In popular movies, it’s not uncommon for hidden treasures and entire cities to be discovered. As unlikely as it may seem for that to happen in real life, it does more often than you think. Most of the time, though, it’s on a much smaller scale. It’s no wonder, then, that re-emerged Greek ruins found under a lake have captured world-wide attention. This lost Greek village, called Kallio, was first submerged in water more than 40 years ago. To many, this sounds like a different version of the lost city of Atlantis. But the thing about this Greek village is that many people were aware of its existence and location. That’s because the flooding of this area was very much intentional. Catch a glimpse of it in the video below. @bbcnews It's only the second time the ruins of Kallio have re-appeared since it was submerged more than 40 years to make way for a dam to supply Athens. #Athens #LostCity #Greece #Greek #Kallio #Attica #Drought #DroneFootage #Drone #BBCNews ♬ original sound – BBC News But why would they intentionally flood a village? Turns out, this man-made reservoir was needed so those in the surrounding areas would have enough access to water. Since this plan was completed in the ’70s, it appears to have been a success… but not without some hiccups along the way. Greek Ruins Reveal the History of This Man-Made Reservoir Most of the time, a drought here and there is no big deal. But a lack of rain this summer led to Lake Mornos drying up so much that Kallio is once again visible. This is only the second time that a drought has led to a reveal like this one. While experts say this is the result of climate change, Greek authorities insist that this isn’t a cause for alarm just yet. “A part of me just went: Atlantis?!” someone admits in the comments, with another adding, “Reminds me of the town ruins from Zelda Breath of the Wild.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Greek Ruins Emerge From The Depth Of Lake For The First Time In Decades appeared first on InspireMore.

'Donald Trump would not be given the same treatments'

This video is from February 2024, months before Vice President Harris officially joined the race

'I think the highlight for her was being feisty'

'We will miss her'

An image shared on X purports to show a dead journalist in Gaza. Until their last breath, they continued to convey the voice of the oppressed in Gaza. pic.twitter.com/ruoEttYl52 — Oday Mohammed?? (@Odaymohm) October 11, 2024 Verdict: False The claim is false. A content detection scan using Hive Moderation reveals the image has been generated with […]