The U.S. government has filed a ridiculous lawsuit against South Bend, IN, alleging discriminatory hiring practices in the city’s police department. The complaint claims the use of written and physical fitness tests disproportionately excluded African-American and female applicants.
The Department of Justice argues that these tests were not job-related or necessary for business purposes, violating Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. I guess police officers can’t be required to pass a basic cognitive and physical test. The lawsuit seeks to reform the hiring process and ensure ‘equitable’ hiring policies moving forward. What a load of crap.
The lawsuit appears to be ludicrous on its face at this point. I’ve interviewed Chief Scott Ruszkowski on my show about the efforts to recruit more minority police officers after the Pete Buttigieg scandals. They were specifically reaching out to the very candidates that the federal government is now suing them over.
For full details, you can review the official document here.
Below his burial site experts found more than 250 other skeletons, sixty percent of which are believed to have been sacrificial killings or ritual executions. This was estimated due to countless bodies missing hands and skulls, more than fifty 21 year-old women found in neatly-separated layers, and finally a mass burial grave with over 40 men and women who appear to have been violently killed.
In fact evidence supports some were alive when they were buried, attempting to claw their way out of the mass of dead bodies.
Among the more densely populated Eastern Woodland cultures, warfare often served as a means of coping with grief and depopulation. Such conflict, commonly known as a “mourning war,” usually began at the behest of women who had lost a son or husband and desired the group’s male warriors to capture individuals from other groups who could replace those they had lost. Captives might help maintain a stable population or appease the grief of bereaved relatives: if the women of the tribe so demanded, captives would be ritually tortured, sometimes to death if the captive was deemed unfit for adoption into the tribe. Because the aim in warfare was to acquire captives, quick raids, as opposed to pitched battles, predominated.
A non-binary associate professor of Women's Studies at @OregonState has quietly stepped down after being accused of faking his mixed-race Black-Indigenous Two-Spirit identity.
Qwo-Li (Paul) Driskill claimed he was of African and Cherokee descent.https://t.co/h1uJrJbaQr
Can’t confirm this story but the timeline lines up with other stories about Tim Walz, and we have been told by the left to investigate every one of these stories because the office is too important not to.
Friendly reminder that less than a month and a half ago, the media, Democrats and Colorado officials all said this story was #FakeNews, but it was real.
The NYT reporter got owned for her awful 2020 election questions, but I’d like to point out that no one cares Democrats are actively saying they won’t certify a Trump victory. Some are saying they won’t let him take power, even if there are no questions of a legitimate victory.
In this hour of The Burning Truth with Casey Hendrickson, we delve into the chaotic aftermath of Hurricane Helene and its impact on North Carolina’s voting process. The North Carolina Elections Board has implemented emergency voting changes for the hardest-hit counties, but not without controversy. We discuss a shocking incident involving military helicopters that hindered recovery efforts, and the North Carolina National Guard’s admission of mishandling relief operations. With FEMA’s absence making headlines, we highlight the story of a local mayor’s daughter who was denied a $750 FEMA payment. Peter Doocy exposes misinformation surrounding Kamala Harris and her press secretary. Join us as we navigate these pressing issues that affect both disaster relief and the upcoming election.
In this episode of The Burning Truth with Casey Hendrickson, we dive into arrests of Tennessee migrant workers accused of looting in Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Tim Walz sparks controversy by flipping off Michigan fans, while MSNBC panelists urge Kamala Harris to take aggressive shots at Trump. Meanwhile, a Democratic mayor faces eviction, a left-wing media literacy campaign raises concerns about brainwashing children, and elite college students struggle with basic reading. We also cover the bipartisan call for Judge Jason Cichowicz’s resignation, CNN’s new pricing disaster, and a spy thriller with an Israeli double agent leading Iran’s anti-Mossad efforts. Plus, Trump scores endorsements from over 200 retired military leaders, and a new AARP poll shows older voters shifting toward him.
Interview from October 10, 2024 at the Allen County GOP Reagan Bean Dinner.
Recorded at the Allen County GOP Reagan Bean Dinner on October 10, 2024, Casey Hendrickson sits down with Senator John Thune (R-SD), the keynote speaker of the event. The conversation covers critical political issues, including Democrats’ statements about blocking Donald Trump from power if he wins in November, Section 230, and censorship on social media. Sen. Thune shares his thoughts on Kamala Harris’ failure on border security, the GOP’s plans for real border reform, and the role of H.R. 2 in addressing immigration challenges. They also dive into topics like the Afghanistan immigrant terrorist plot, a Chinese spy case, foreign investment in U.S. universities, and Ohio’s push to ban foreign influence from elections and ballot initiatives.
