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Shocking LA parking-ticket scheme squeezes jaw-dropping sum from drivers

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
A southern California city is taking in nearly one million dollars in parking ticket fines after busting drivers for violating the city’s street sweeping parking rules on days when there wasn’t any.
Katie Jerkovich

Birmingham City’s Kai Wagner makes shock ‘family’ decision to return to MLS

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
Family comes first.
Jake Nisse

Jennifer Siebel Newsom calls DOJ probe ‘fishing expedition’ in awkward interview

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
California Governor Gavin Newsom and his wife Jennifer are under investigation by federal prosecutors.
Titus Wu

Pirates-Guardians game postponed over air quality issues in wake of wildfire smoke

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
This game got smoked out.
Thomas Gamba-Ellis

The Yankees’ George Lombard Jr. watch has started again — and this time he could end up in The Bronx

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
Restart the clock for a possible George Lombard Jr. sighting in The Bronx.
Mark W. Sanchez

NFL suspends Cardinals scouting exec for allgedly leaking draft information to bettors

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The NFL has indefinitely suspended Cardinals personnel executive Ryan Gold for violating the league's gambling policy.
Michael Leboff

Micah Parsons trolls Rams star Myles Garrett ahead of NFL training camps

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
Micah Parsons is filled with confidence. But maybe a little too much at times. During his live podcast show, “The Edge with Micah Parsons,” Parsons had newly acquired Rams defensive end Myles Garrett as a guest on his show and wasn’t shy to tell him that he thinks he is better than him. Myles Garrett...
Thomas L. Murray

Organized Insanity: Why ICE Shootings Are Usually Justified

Zero Rss
2 months 3 weeks ago
Organized Insanity: Why ICE Shootings Are Usually Justified

It has been noted by many deportation advocates that the enforcement of basic immigration laws has always been a responsibility of government.  It's not a new, unique, bizarre or despotic policy - It's simply common sense.  However, in the past decade, the common sense enforcement of the law is being treated like a humanitarian crisis akin to slavery, ethnic cleansing and genocide.  Why?

It's not because the general public sees it that way.  The citizenry did not suddenly change their views on mass immigration overnight.  Most Americans are not particularly enthusiastic about "multiculturalism" or ethnic replacement and they never have been.  The big change was the focus of the progressive spin machine. 

The multiculturalists turned up the heat on their propaganda from moderate to full-blown "we are the world" cult insanity, and they did this in the span of a few years.  In other words, the pro-mass immigration movement is not a real movement; it's astroturf largely created by an army of non-profit organizations with wealthy globalist backers.

  

Without these NGOs, "anti-ICE" protests and disruption groups would not exist.  These people get compensated for the things they do.  That's how they're able to spend most of their day tracking ICE agents without losing their jobs - because provocation is their job.  

You may have heard of the recent ICE related shooting in Maine this past week, in which a confrontation between agents and an illegal migrant from Columbia led to a deadly outcome.  Maine activists took to the streets to protest the fatal shooting of the illegal by an ICE officer in Biddeford.  What they don't mention is that 26-year-old Joan Guerrero reportedly attempted to run the agent over with his van and that's why he was shot. 

DHS almost put a hold on traffic stops by ICE in response to the event, but Trump immediately brought the hammer down on that decision and traffic stops will continue unabated.  Any capitulation, any sign of weakness in the face of left-wing disruption, only emboldens them further.

\

There is no training that can be conducted that will make ICE agents safer from migrants and leftists trying to kill them.  Deadly force is the only response that makes a difference.  

The establishment media has tried desperately to make Guerrero into a martyr, much like they did with Renee Good and Alex Pretti, but with little success.  The reason should be obvious and predictable:  Americans are fed up with far-left activism and illegal immigration, and they're tired of the disinformation surrounding these incidents.

Almost no one talks about Renee Good or Alex Pretti because the narratives around their deaths were debunked.  When video footage was released showing Good attempting to run over an ICE agent and Pretti (armed with a pistol) attacking an ICE agent in the middle of an arrest, the outrage fizzled and the public realized they were being played. 

🚨 UPDATE: ICE has just announced that IN ONE OPERATION across one day, 238 illegal aliens have been arrested — a new record for the Rio Grande Valley

The illegals' crimes included s*xual battery, attempted kidnapping and more

KEEP PUSHING, ICE! Vehicle stops are back on! The… pic.twitter.com/ysPnrah0mW

— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) July 16, 2026

At bottom, the NGO's want these shootings.  They want the chaos and they want to sacrifice low-IQ activists to create martyrdom scenarios.  Watch these groups in their post-killing demonstrations; they look almost happy or giddy.  They believe that with each tragic sacrifice they are getting closer to a popular consensus against deportations.  

Evidence suggests they are mistaken. 

The majority of Americans in polling still widely support deportations and strict controls on the southern border.  What the NGOs didn't take into consideration was the factor of fatigue.  The American populace is tired.  The public is growing increasingly acclimated to the idea that when activists and illegal migrants engage in violent encounters with ICE, those people are likely to be killed in the process.   

It seems like common sense, but the past decade of propaganda has conditioned many Americans to the idea that immigration enforcement is supposed to be soft and unseen.  This is naive.  The truth is, most incidents would not have occurred if it weren't for leftist disruption teams, and the public is starting to figure this out.  They are also starting to figure out that much of the hysteria around deportations has been conjured from thin air by left-wing news outlets. 

The goal is organized insanity - An engineered atmosphere of chaos.  It is the attempt to overwhelm the brains of the citizenry and train them to associate all immigration enforcement with constant tension and random violence. They hope that the public will eventually beg for it all to stop, even if it means keeping borders open.  

But, as noted, there's another potential outcome; the public stops caring completely.  When activists and migrants engage in organized insanity and get killed, no one flinches.  That's what is happening today.  Ultimately, the solution to ICE related deaths is simple:  Just don't interfere with or attack ICE agents.        

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/17/2026 - 19:40
Tyler Durden

Brock Bowers’ bikini-clad girlfriend soaks in Italian sun days before start of Raiders training camp

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
While football fields and NFL stadiums will dominate her life soon enough, it's all beaches and sun for Brock Bowers' girlfriend this week.
Edward Lewis

Man, woman hurled from out-of-control motorcycle that hit 4 other vehicles during NYC evening rush

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The man was riding the CFMoto 650 motorcycle on the eastbound Grand Central Parkway approaching the Jackie Robinson Parkway around 6:30 p.m. with the woman in the backseat when he suddenly spun out and hit the white BMW, police said. 
Amanda Woods

Padres could trade Mason Miller, Michael King at MLB deadline

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
It’s unclear whether the Padres will be buyers or sellers at the MLB trade deadline, but there is a general consensus president of baseball operations A.J. Preller will orchestrate a wild deal. Entering Friday’s game against the Royals, the Padres were 3 ½ games out of an NL wild-card spot. Depending on how the next...
Valentina Martinez

Top five cities where it’s cheaper to rent than buy in California saving families thousands

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
For many California families, renting isn't just the cheaper option—it can mean keeping tens of thousands of dollars compounding in the stock market every year.
Daniel Farr

California Grocery Stores Use Facial Recognition Technology To Combat Theft

Zero Rss
2 months 3 weeks ago
California Grocery Stores Use Facial Recognition Technology To Combat Theft

Via American Greatness,

Faced with a shoplifting epidemic that has battered California retailers for years, Grocery Outlet is fighting back with technology.

Customers are not thrilled about it.

The Emeryville-based discount grocery chain has begun installing facial recognition software called SAFR at a handful of Bay Area stores, including its Pleasant Hill “Bargain Market” location, CBS News San Francisco reported.

Customers walking through the doors will find signs warning them the system is in use, a disclosure the company says is meant to keep shoppers informed.

The rollout comes as California tries to combat a shoplifting problem that has spiraled out of control.

FBI data cited by CBS shows theft in the state has jumped 50 percent since the COVID-19 pandemic, a surge that has forced retailers from big-box chains to neighborhood grocers to spend millions on security measures, or in some cases, shutter stores altogether.

For June Guerrero, who spent years managing a retail store, the new technology is a welcome and overdue response to a problem she saw firsthand.

“I worked for years as a manager of a store and the theft was just unbelievable,” Guerrero told CBS News. “I agree with it.”

Not every customer sees it that way. Barbara Jackson told the outlet she’s uneasy about having her face scanned every time she shops for groceries.

“I do understand, but invading my privacy with my picture, I don’t agree on that,” Jackson said. “You gotta find a better way.”

Shopper Steve Burdette raised a different concern: the risk of the system misidentifying innocent customers as thieves.

“It could lead to a lot of problems, I think for companies and businesses and people,” he said.

SAFR president Charisse Jacques pushed back on the notion that the technology amounts to mass surveillance. She said the company does not maintain a database of every customer who walks through the door, retains information on suspected shoplifters only for a limited window, and does not share data with outside agencies — including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to the New York Post.

Tyler Durden Fri, 07/17/2026 - 19:15
Tyler Durden

Television Academy cuts several major categories from Emmys 2026 telecast in shocking move

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The surprising announcement came on Friday.
mliss1578

Television Academy cuts several major categories from Emmys 2026 telecast in shocking move

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The surprising announcement came on Friday.
Lauren Sarner

Colorado ICE detention center employee arrested, accused of shooting female protester

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
Brandon Booth, 42, who works as an employee of GEO Group that operates the Aurora ICE Processing Center in Colorado, was slapped with charges of assault and attempted second-degree murder in relation to the shooting near the detention center.
Ella Morrison

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle eyeing ‘Megxit’ reversal with return to UK after King Charles reunion: report

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex left the UK in 2020 for Southern California.
mliss1578

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle eyeing ‘Megxit’ reversal with return to UK after King Charles reunion: report

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex left the UK in 2020 for Southern California.
Audrey Rock

LA’s 100-year-old water mains are bursting — councilmember blames years of neglect

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The explosion of a century-old water main beneath Sunset Boulevard this week has thrust Los Angeles' crumbling infrastructure into the spotlight, reinforcing warnings from one City Council member that decades of neglect are catching up with the city.
Jamie Paige

Fast Takes: DSA pins hopes on Michigan, Maine Dems distrust their voters and more

NY Post
2 months 3 weeks ago
The implosion of the Platner campaign in Maine went “about as horribly as it possibly could have,” and now attention turns Michigan, where Abdul El-Sayed’s run for US senate is “really thrilling DSA hearts,” snarks National Review’s Jim Geraghty.
Post Editorial Board

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