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BLM Is Back And Protesting The Police Shooting Of Another Violent Career Criminal

Zero Rss
2 months 2 weeks ago
BLM Is Back And Protesting The Police Shooting Of Another Violent Career Criminal

They are far less active across the US in 2026, but not truly gone.  Is it exasperating, or, is it entertaining?  It depends on how you look at it.  Yes, the Black Lives Matter movement is back, and big surprise, they're angry over the police shooting of another violent minority criminal.  But, is he black?

Not according to his extensive offender detail record, in which his race is listed as "White" and his ethnicity is listed as "Latino".  Yet another in a long line of imprisoned minority perpetrators falsely identified as white on their rap sheet in order to artificially reduce official crime stats.  That said, it's nice to know that BLM is finally admitting that all lives matter. 

Corey Durrell Ruiz, 38, recently released from prison, was approached by police while riding a bicycle after allegedly attempting to enter (break into) random vehicles in Madison, Wisconsin.  He was also suspected of a previous bike theft.  

When officers attempted to detain Ruiz, he ran.  He was tackled off the bike, but produced a fixed blade knife and stabbed one of the officers.  The wounded officer fired three shots, killing the suspect.  

July 22, 2026 – Madison, Wisconsin.

Four officers struggle to arrest a man suspected of stealing bikes and checking cars.

During the fight, he pulls a large fixed-blade knife.

One officer is stabbed. A second officer is also injured.

A female officer yells “Taser, Taser,…

— Louis Montoya (@montoyalouis1) July 24, 2026

Generally speaking, pulling any weapon during an arrest and trying to use it against an LEO is legal justification for the use of deadly force in return.  It is unlikely that the officers involved will face charges in court.  Not to be overlooked, Corey Ruiz has a long criminal history of up to 40 separate misdemeanors and felonies dating back to 2007. 

This includes an extensive history of attacking police officers, and yes, this does matter because it shows a consistent pattern of violence.  A world without Corey Ruiz is, objectively, a better world.

 

The Black Lives Matter movement and the mainstream media have immediately seized on the shooting in an effort to exploit it for political purposes.  The local Democrat run government is already bending the knee to protesters as they hijack press briefings with inane fatiguery.  BLM mobs are stalking Madison looking for chances to create chaos.  Wisconsin's leftist governor is calling for "accountability" in the shooting.

It's fascinating that the family of Corey Ruiz has appeared on camera to demand transparency, given that Ruiz was listed as homeless at the time of the encounter with police.  Multiple reports indicate mental health and substance abuse issues, and apparently no one from Ruiz's family was willing to give him a place to stay.  They are, though, readily available to soak up the media spotlight and feed the activist fervor in the wake of his death. 

News outlets are circulating photos of Ruiz from 2014; a common tactic used by the media to make the suspect look younger and elicit greater empathy from gullible portions of the public.

  

Concert attendees in Madison got a taste of the old BLM mob mentality when protesters stormed the venue and demanded a platform for their grievances.  As much as they would like this to become a "George Floyd moment", however, times have changed and BLM has exhausted much of the public support they had in 2020. 

Mob of angry protesters crashed a concert in Madison, Wisconsin, demanding "justice" for Corey Ruiz, a black man who was shot and killed by police after he allegedly pulled a knife during an arrest.

They essentially held the attendees hostage while hijacking the stage. The event… pic.twitter.com/J2GALWl4ob

— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) July 23, 2026

The shooting is a clear case of officer self defense based on eye witness accounts and the available video footage.  Police body cams are liable to give more detailed insight into the incident, but the evidence against Ruiz is already damning.  

Leftist groups and Democrats seem to be angling for more Kenosha-style riots, perhaps as a means to create disruption during an election year.  But the American populace is tired of the theatrics.  If the protests don't fade due to lack of interest and riots do take place, few people are going to shed a tear if the National Guard drops the hammer on them.  

Ultimately, Ruiz is one of many repeat offenders who had no chance of reform; a member of the 1% of people who cause the vast majority of societal grief for the other 99%.  He should have stayed locked up for the safety of the community at large, and if he had been he would still be alive today.  Maybe, though, that's not what the Democrats and BLM really want.  

Tyler Durden Sat, 07/25/2026 - 14:35
Tyler Durden

Recovery mission underway for missing teen who slipped off rock into Niagara River while fishing with friends

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2 months 2 weeks ago
The desperate search for an 18-year-old recent high school graduate who vanished in the raging waters of the Niagara River has turned into a heartbreaking recovery mission.
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Despite a 35% national drop in car thefts, California still accounts for 21% of all stolen vehicles nationwide.
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Anthony Michael Hall gushes over finding his ‘soulmate,’ becoming a first-time dad in his 50s

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Hall became a dad at age 55 when he and his wife quietly welcomed their son, Michael Anthony Hall II, in June 2023.
mliss1578

Anthony Michael Hall gushes over finding his ‘soulmate,’ becoming a first-time dad in his 50s

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Hall became a dad at age 55 when he and his wife quietly welcomed their son, Michael Anthony Hall II, in June 2023.
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Emma Roberts marrying fiancé Cody John this weekend in Idaho

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Roberts and John first began dating in 2022.
mliss1578

Emma Roberts marrying fiancé Cody John this weekend in Idaho

NY Post
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Roberts and John first began dating in 2022.
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Former Cy Young winner Dallas Keuchel signing minor league deal — two years after last MLB game

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A former Cy Young Award winner is returning to the mound as he vies to pitch in the big leagues for the first time in two years.
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Dennard Wilson opens up on how Giants’ defense can be ferocious again: ‘Mission over men’

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New Giants defensive coordinator Dennard Wilson tackles some Q&A with Post columnist Steve Serby ahead of the start of training camp. 
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Country star Kacey Musgraves mysteriously cancels 3 tour dates — including opening night

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Musgraves has yet to address the canceled tour dates.
mliss1578

Country star Kacey Musgraves mysteriously cancels 3 tour dates — including opening night

NY Post
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Musgraves has yet to address the canceled tour dates.
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Beloved SoCal restaurant serving iconic California cocktail to close after 50 years

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An iconic harbor restaurant In Orange County has promised to leave the recipe for its signature cocktail before they close their doors for good, as longtime fans mourn the upcoming closure.
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Novig promo code NYPOST: Spend $25, get $50 in Novig coins for Yankees vs. Phillies

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Use the Novig promo code NYPOST to receive a $50 bonus after placing a $25 trade for Saturday's Yankees-Phillies game.
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Homebuyer Demand Remains Strong In High-Risk Areas: Report

Zero Rss
2 months 2 weeks ago
Homebuyer Demand Remains Strong In High-Risk Areas: Report

Authored by Mary Prenon via The Epoch Times,

While nearly one in four homes across the United States are located in areas susceptible to severe weather conditions, many homebuyers are still seeking out properties in these high-risk regions, a July Realtor.com report found.

An aerial view shows empty lots and new homes under construction in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles on Jan. 5, 2026. Josh Edelson/AFP via Getty Images

The organization's data show that 23.1 percent of America's homes - with an estimated $11.2 trillion in value - are currently situated in areas prone to natural disasters.

The report indicates that, despite the likelihood of flooding, wildfires, or extreme windstorms in some areas, homebuyer demand remains strong, often driven by lower list prices than in nearby lower-risk areas.

"Price is still the biggest motivator for a lot of home shoppers, even in places where climate risk is well known," Realtor.com economist Jiayi Xu said in the report.

"But that doesn't mean the risk disappears. It shows up later, in insurance premiums, HOA fees, and financing, often after the sale is already done."

Homeowners in these high-risk locations are already paying a premium to protect their properties against possible damage, a median of $192 per month in homeowner association (HOA) fees, which is 53.6 percent more than homeowners in lower-risk areas, according to the report.

Realtor.com found that Delaware, South Carolina, and Oregon lead the nation for the widest gaps between HOA fees in high- and low-risk areas. In Oregon, for example, the median HOA fee in high-risk areas is $423, compared with $114 in lower-risk areas.

In California, where certain regions have suffered from devastating wildfires over the years, many homebuyers are still not deterred from purchasing in those areas.

According to the report, listings in high-risk Santa Clara County are priced at 78 percent of the per-square-foot price of homes without severe risk. These properties also command 48 percent more views per listing.

Los Angeles County homes in higher-risk areas also offer discounts, with homes there priced at 75 percent of those in lower-risk areas and accounting for 23 percent more views.

"When disaster strikes, shoppers retrench, but the effect is short-lived," the report states. "Following the January 2025 LA wildfires, buyer interest in high-risk homes dropped 10%, yet fully recovered within one month."

However, in other markets such as Anne Arundel County, Maryland, homebuyers are willing to pay 44 percent more per square foot to live in areas deemed at high risk for weather damage because waterfront access often outweighs the risk.

A similar situation in Llano County, Texas, shows homebuyers paying almost double for a home in a higher-risk area so they can live near a river.

The report said other areas of the country that have been continuously hit by flooding include Oklahoma, Idaho, Mississippi, and Alabama.

"Buyers are not seeking risk - but in markets where affordability has long been an issue, price is the dominant signal, and high-risk homes happen to offer the discount that makes ownership possible," the report states.

A May 2026 Pew Research Center report found that 71 percent of U.S. homeowners said their home insurance premiums had increased. Among those homeowners, many cited rising repair and rebuilding costs and more frequent extreme weather events as major reasons for the increases.

In an April report, Insurance.com, an online comparison service and digital agency, stated that Florida's high hurricane risk has made it difficult for residents to obtain home insurance.

It also noted that many carriers in the state had gone out of business, leaving just the state insurance option, Citizens Insurance, which can cost homeowners about $7,000 a year and even more in coastal areas.

Obtaining insurance in California is also difficult, the report noted, due to wildfires. As a result, some major carriers, including State Farm and Allstate, have stopped issuing new policies.

For those who still choose to purchase homes in high-risk weather zones, Insurance.com recommends ensuring they have adequate replacement cost coverage in the event of a natural disaster.

Tyler Durden Sat, 07/25/2026 - 14:00
Tyler Durden

Surprise! Taking a sabbatical can actually be good for your career

NY Post
2 months 2 weeks ago
A Harvard Biz School researcher says a break can actually be a great professional move.
Shivani Vora

Shocking video shows heartless punk unleash flurry of kicks at sea lion on SoCal beach

NY Post
2 months 2 weeks ago
A heartless punk squared up and kicked a sea lion at the famous La Jolla Cove on Wednesday night in a horrifying act caught on camera.
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Furious customer sues NYC McDonald’s over scorching-hot French fries that burned her mouth

NY Post
2 months 2 weeks ago
An outraged customer claims she scorched her month on dangerously hot french fries at a Midtown East McDonald’s, she charged in a lawsuit.
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Perfection is rarely attainable in sports — but catching excellence is worth celebrating

NY Post
2 months 2 weeks ago
This was when the Olympics still mattered more than anything else in sports, even during the heart of a summer when the Yankees were pushing their way toward their first postseason appearance in 12 years. 
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‘Jeopardy!’ champion Courtney Shah dead at 52 as daughter reveals ‘it hasn’t been easy’

NY Post
2 months 2 weeks ago
Dr. Courtney Shah, a 7-time champion of “Jeopardy!”, died at age 52 after a battle with brain cancer.
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