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‘This is little Somalia now’: Sara Gonzales rips Ilhan Omar’s Somalian ​victory speech

3 days 10 hours ago


Ilhan Omar has won another term in Congress, but her victory celebration was anything but American.

“Just to kind of underscore how far we’ve fallen as a country as we try to navigate how to get our country back, I think it’s an important study to look at Minnesomalia. That’s what we’re calling it now. It’s just Minnesomalia,” Gonzales says, before playing a video of Ilhan Omar celebrating her win with supporters.

In the clip, she’s dancing while surrounded by Muslim women in burkas and hijabs.

“The Democrats say that they love DEI,” Gonzales says, though noting that she doesn’t “see a lot of diversity in that room.”

“Now, you would think that Ilhan Omar would have addressed many of the controversies in her victory speech,” Gonzales says.

“Like, you would think that she would have, I don’t know, maybe … give it quick mention, give some answers to the questions that we all have,” she continues.

Instead, Omar gave her victory speech completely in Somalian.

“I don’t prefer the languages where it requires you to have thick mucus in your throat in order to speak it well,” Gonzales says.

“But you obviously were expecting Ilhan to win, because this is Little Somalia now,” she adds.

It’s become so un-American that even a DFL day-care owner won a Minnesota House seat despite reports of no children being seen at his day care.

“He’s one of the people that Nick Shirley’s been like, ‘Knock, knock,’” she says. “‘Why are there no kids here?’”

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BlazeTV Staff

Former pre-K aide accused of sexually abusing 4 children at his home for over a decade — then disturbing new evidence emerges

3 days 11 hours ago


A former pre-kindergarten teacher's aide from New Jersey — first accused of sexually abusing four children, all siblings, for over a decade at his home — has been hit with a slew of child sex crime charges after police uncovered disturbing new evidence against him.

The Cape May County Prosecutor's Office last week announced in a statement that 44-year-old Shaun M. Stebbins, of Somers Point in Atlantic County, has been hit with 61 criminal charges, including 29 counts of first-degree manufacturing child sex abuse material, 14 second-degree counts of endangering the welfare of a child, 13 second-degree counts of sexual assault by sexual contact, and five first-degree counts of aggravated sexual assault.

'Children are among our most vulnerable population, and we have a responsibility to protect their safety and well-being.'

The statement said Stebbins was employed as a teacher's aide at Woodbine Elementary School in Cape May County from February 2022 until his arrest in Atlantic County on March 29, 2026.

According to WABC-TV, Stebbins was first accused amid his March arrest of sexually abusing four children, all siblings, for over a decade at his home in Somers Point.

However, the investigation subsequently expanded when allegations involving students at Woodbine Elementary surfaced.

The Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office and the Somers Point Police Department notified the Cape May County Prosecutor’s Office that Stebbins was under investigation for alleged sexual assaults in Atlantic County and may have also committed crimes in Cape May County.

Prosecutors said one of Stebbins' alleged victims — who is now an adult — came forward with allegations against the former teacher's aide, which prompted investigators to examine possible child sex crimes at Woodbine Elementary.

"The search of Shaun Stebbins’ devices revealed numerous images and videos of students from the Woodbine Elementary School in Cape May County," the statement read.

RELATED: Former first-grade teacher pleads guilty to sex crimes against teen student after she allegedly admitted affair to husband

People magazine reported that the initial allegations that led to his arrest date back to 2012 — and that Atlantic County prosecutors alleged he committed sexual acts against multiple children under the age of 13 through 2025.

WABC said court documents allege Stebbins photographed and recorded children's genitalia in school restrooms and recorded himself performing sexual acts on children in the restroom during nap time.

Police identified multiple alleged victims, including children as young as 3 and 4 years old, according to prosecutors.

The prosecutor's office noted that a person convicted of a first-degree crime in New Jersey could face a term of 10 to 20 years in state prison, and an individual convicted of a second-degree crime "typically carries a sentencing range of five to 10 years" in state prison.

Stebbins is in custody at the Atlantic County Detention Center, according to jail records.

Cape May County Prosecutor Jeffrey H. Sutherland stated, "Children are among our most vulnerable population, and we have a responsibility to protect their safety and well-being. Anyone who harms a child will be held accountable through our justice system."

Police said the investigation remains ongoing.

Those with information related to this case are urged to contact the Cape May County Prosecutor’s Office Special Victims Unit at 609-465-1135.

The Woodbine School District did not immediately reply to Blaze News' request for comment.

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Paul Sacca

Paraguayan President Removed Over Bank Collapse

3 days 11 hours ago
Paraguay's Senate ousted President Santiago Pena on Friday over the collapse of a major bank tied to his government, bringing a dramatic end to a presidency that had appeared politically secure.

Dominican smugglers caught on vessel with MASSIVE amount of cocaine, CBP says

3 days 11 hours ago


Four nationals from the Dominican Republic were caught trying to smuggle a massive amount of cocaine to Puerto Rico, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials.

The vessel was detected north of Puerto Rico on Oct. 28 by a New Orleans Branch Air and Marine Operations aircraft, according to a CBP press release obtained by Blaze News.

'This operation reflects the critical role of Air and Marine Operations in protecting our maritime borders and disrupting criminal smuggling networks in the Caribbean.'

Later that evening, air and marine crews "initiated an interdiction response" after the vessel of interest was detected near Carolina, Puerto Rico.

CBP says rather than slow down during the interdiction operation, the vessel sped up and failed to stop. The vessel occupants then allegedly tossed bales into the water before the vessel came to a stop north of Loíza in Puerto Rico.

Four individuals from the vessel were arrested by air and marine crews. The one woman and three men claimed to be nationals of the Dominican Republic, CBP said.

The San Juan and Fajardo Marine Interdiction agents recovered nearly 200 pounds of cocaine, which they estimated to be worth about $1.5 million, CBP claimed.

"Through the coordinated efforts of our air and marine crews, we were able to detect, track, and safely interdict this vessel before it could reach Puerto Rico," said Caribbean Air and Marine Branch Director Christopher Hunter.

"This operation reflects the critical role of Air and Marine Operations in protecting our maritime borders and disrupting criminal smuggling networks in the Caribbean," he added.

RELATED: Police dog detects 'staggering' amount of meth in semitruck tank by Mexican national: CBP

In a similar action from May, three people onboard a suspicious vessel tossed packages into the waters near Puerto Rico before getting caught by the CBP Air and Marine Operations.

Four hundred pounds of alleged cocaine was recovered from that ship, and the people arrested were identified as Dominican nationals as well.

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Carlos Garcia

'Call the police, I'm gonna kill you': A bunch of Democrat alleged criminals have just been elected

3 days 11 hours ago


Among the Democrats voted into office on Tuesday are a handful of radicals facing criminal charges and at least one convicted felon.

Lakesha Womack, a black identitarian who vowed to apply an "equity-focused lens to legislation," unseated Republican incumbent Rep. Tim Moore in North Carolina's 14th Congressional District on Tuesday, beating him 51.1%-48.9%.

'There are no plans to restore his committee assignments.'

Last month, the Polk County Sheriff's Office served the 49-year-old Democrat with a felony warrant regarding her alleged failure to return a rental vehicle.

According to a Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department incident report dated Nov. 26, 2019, "The listed suspect rented the vehicle from the listed business on 10/07/2019 at 11:31am and the vehicle was to be returned on 10/23/2019 at 12:00pm, but the suspect did not return the vehicle. Attempts to locate the suspect have been unsuccessful."

The missing vehicle was valued at $20,000.

While she has masqueraded as a victim, Womack said in an Oct. 12 video that she made a "mistake" and admitted, "I do owe them people some money."

Womack's court appearance regarding the felony car theft charge is scheduled for Tuesday, reported the New York Post.

RELATED: Democrats' state-level takeover is staggering

L/R: Brandon Bell/Getty Images; Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post

Ericka Lomick, a Texas Democrat who won a race for the Texas House of Representatives weeks after suspending her campaign, also has a checkered past that may actually preclude her from taking office.

According to federal court records reviewed by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Lomick — who in February denied having a criminal record — was convicted in 2011 of mortgage fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. She was sentenced to 63 months in prison for her various crimes.

Texas law requires that to be eligible for public elective office, a candidate must not have been convicted of a felony.

Tarrant County Democratic Party Executive Director Reyne Telles said, "We are working closely with our Tarrant County Democratic Party legal counsel in step with the Texas Democratic Party lawyers, along with the candidate and her team, as well as Tarrant County elections and the secretary of state's office, to best interpret the law and determine the best path forward for voters," reported CBS News.

Alan Blaylock, the Republican whom Lomick ran against, has indicated his team is working to ensure that Texans in House District 93 will have an eligible representative in office.

LaMonica McIver is another prize whom voters awarded power on Tuesday.

In May 2025, McIver — who won re-election to Congress in New Jersey's 10th Congressional District on Tuesday — was charged with two counts of assaulting, resisting, and impeding certain officers or employees.

The criminal complaint alleges that McIver attempted to prevent a fellow radical's arrest during an anti-ICE protest outside a New Jersey detention center; slammed her forearm into the body of a Homeland Security Investigations agent and tried to restrain him; and pushed then struck an ICE officer.

McIver's case remains active.

Anthony Ealy won his re-election bid on Tuesday to the Missouri House of Representatives. The next day, the 32-year-old Democrat was arrested in Jefferson City and charged with assault in the fourth degree and a peace disturbance.

According to a probable cause statement, multiple witnesses alleged to police that:

the Defendant had been yelling outside a business while a family was making arrangements for a deceased family member. The Victim approached the Defendant in an attempt to deescalate the situation. During the encounter, the Defendant mentioned having a firearm, lunged toward the Victim, and repeatedly stated, "I'm gonna kill you. Call the police, I'm gonna kill you."

State Democrats urged Ealy not to run for re-election, but he did so anyway, reported NewsNation.

Marc Powers, chief of staff for the minority leader's office in the Missouri House, said in a statement obtained by KRCG-TV, "Rep. Ealy was removed from committees this spring so he could address his personal issues. There are no plans to restore his committee assignments for the upcoming session."

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Joseph MacKinnon

Fear Jon Ossoff

3 days 11 hours ago
Youthful and good-looking, with a taste for soaring, idealistic rhetoric, he could activate the Democratic reflex to always look for the next JFK.
Rich Lowry