Account information for this Lucianne member

TITUSVILLE, Fla. — “This thing looked like ‘Breaking Bad’ on steroids.” That’s how the sheriff in Brevard County, Florida, described a massive bust of drugs and military-grade weapons in Florida. According to the sheriff, Maxwell Horvath, 26, is in custody. In addition to 92,000 pounds of illegal substances, Horvath had five improvised explosive devices, 12 rifles, 17 pistols, three shotguns, two fully automatic submachine guns, a short-barreled rifle and revolver, three suppressors, thousands of rounds of ammunition, grenade simulators and 50 pounds of precursor chemicals to make explosives, the sheriff said. “We’re talking about explosive devices, things that the military are utilizing and other countries are utilizing all over the world,

People are at once the greatest treasure and the greatest bane. Who hasn’t watched the movie where sadistic convicts take the guards hostage with makeshift knives and threaten to kill them one by one unless their demands are met? Or the scenario where a cab driver refuses to drive all the way into a high crime area and drops his passenger off in a dimly lit street, leaving him to walk the rest of the way past a group of youths hanging menacingly out in an alleyway? Or perhaps we’ve heard of the pizza delivery employee hesitating to take a food order to a neighborhood that even the police avoid,

Happy Friday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. (Snip) Earlier in the week, I was writing down some ruminations about last year's presidential election for something I'm working on. I was recalling that, despite the optimism of my conservative friends and colleagues in the days leading up to the election, I couldn't shake my sense of dread that the Democrats were going to do something nefarious and ruin the whole thing. Stephen Green and I did a "Five O'Clock Somewhere" election special the day before, which featured a lot of our Townhall Media colleagues as guests. Everyone except me was already in a party mood.

ORLANDO, Fla. - Florida wildlife officials are preparing for the first regulated black bear hunt in a decade, a move they say is aimed at keeping the species’ population in balance with available habitat. The season, approved after months of debate, will run in December and apply only to designated management zones. What we know: The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has reestablished a regulated black bear hunting season for 2025, running from Dec. 6–28 in certain Bear Harvest Zones outside the wildlife management area system. Officials say the decision is driven by population trends: Florida’s black bear numbers have climbed from just a few hundred in the 1970s

TOKYO, Dec 5 - American actor and playwright Jeremy O. Harris, known for the Tony-nominated "Slave Play", was arrested last month at an airport in Japan on suspicion of attempting to smuggle illegal drugs into the country, local authorities said late on Thursday. Harris, 36, was stopped on November 16 at Naha Airport on Okinawa island after a customs officer discovered 0.78 grams of crystal containing the synthetic narcotic MDMA in his tote bag, an Okinawa Regional Customs spokesperson said. He was immediately arrested on suspicion of violating Japan's Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Act. Local customs officials filed a criminal accusation with the regional prosecutor's office on Thursday to

Afghanistan’s Taliban made a 13-year-old carry out a public execution in front of thousands of onlookers, shooting a man who had killed more than a dozen members of the boy’s family. An estimated 80,000 people gathered at a sports stadium in the southeastern province of Khost to witness the horrific spectacle, condemned by the UN as “inhuman and cruel”. The convicted murderer, called Mangal, and two others had been found guilty of killing 13 members of the teenager’s family, including several children and women. The killer was sentenced to ‘Qisas’ - a retaliation punishment under Sharia law similar to the Biblical principle of ‘an eye for an eye’. The Supreme Court said

Asked this past Sunday on Meet the Press whether he accepted responsibility for the massive Feeding Our Future fraud that took place under the auspices of his administration, Governor Walz said he accepted resonsibility for “putting people in jail.” Walz, however, has put no one in jail. Federal agents and the United States Attorney for the District of Minnesota investigated, exposed, and prosecuted the Feeding Our Future fraudsters while Walz slept. In the video below a local reporter has the temerity to challenge Walz on this point. As John noted here, Walz does not take it well. (Snip) Once upon a time Walz blamed Judge John Guthmann for tying

For Democrats, the January 6, 2021, demonstration at the Capitol was the defining event of the 21st century, so far. They persist in calling it an “insurrection,” even though no one, at the time, had the slightest idea of overthrowing the government and installing the guy with the horns as president. Still, in pursuit of their vendetta, the Democrats have turned the country upside down to identify grandmothers who wandered into (or past?) the Capitol on that day. Meanwhile, there was at least one serious crime attempted in D.C. that day, or the evening before–the planting of pipe bombs outside both the Republican and Democratic Party

I recently came across an amusing meme: President Donald Trump, dressed as a magician, lifts his wand and declares, “For my next trick, I’ll make Democrats support the drug cartels.” And, indeed, he has. On Friday, in an article titled, Hegseth order on first Caribbean boat strike, officials say: Kill them all, The Washington Post reported that, according to two people with direct knowledge of the first U.S. military strike on a drug boat in the Caribbean Sea on September 2, War Secretary Pete Hegseth “gave a spoken directive. ‘The order was to kill everybody.’” A missile screamed off the Trinidad coast, striking the vessel and igniting a blaze

A group of HIV-positive men gathered at the U.S.–Mexico border Sunday and staged a coordinated “kiss-in,” aiming to confront what they described as discrimination and hostile immigration policies under President Donald Trump. The demonstration took place at Friendship Park/Parque de la Amistad between California and Mexico as activists marked the run-up to World AIDS Day, according to The Advocate. MPact Global Action for Gay Men’s Health and Rights officials organized the event. They said they intend to normalize public displays of affection by people living with HIV, push back against stigmas surrounding sex and dating, and highlight concerns that queer migrants face under Trump-era border enforcement.

Brian Walshe, the 50-year-old Massachusetts man accused of killing his wife after uncovering an affair between her and a friend in Washington, D.C., returns to court Tuesday for the second day of his murder trial, as a state trooper testified about damning internet searches found on his devices after Ana Walshe vanished without a trace. Walshe's defense attorney, Larry Tipton, said during his opening statement Monday that Walshe found his wife dead in her bed but did not kill her. Tipton said evidence would show a "sudden, unexplained death" and that such a thing "happens." He denied the prosecution's allegation that his client was aware of Ana's suspected affair.

Yesterday, Townhall reported that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was not only aware of the massive fraud taking place in his state — fraud that not only bilked Minnesota taxpayers of billions, but led to the death of at least one vulnerable Minnesota man and helped to fund Islamic terrorism in Somalia — but he was punishing whistleblowers who reported on the fraud. But the rot and corruption didn't stop there. It now appears that Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison not only helped Somali non-profit groups continue to get funding, despite the numerous red flags popping up, but that he allegedly received campaign donations after doing so.