- Mitch McConnell’s Sister-in-Law Angela Chao Made Frantic Call Before Drowning in Tesla
- Tragic Helicopter Crash Claims Lives of Two Soldiers and a Border Patrol Agent Near Texas Border — Footage Shows Cartel Members Mocking the Tragedy (VIDEO)
- Biden Snaps at NY Post Reporter For Asking if He Had Lunch or Dinner with Hunter’s Business Partners (VIDEO)
- DEA Agent Accused of Taking $250K in Mafia Bribes
- Trump Declares He Will Defend Christians from Continued Persecution and No One Will Take Down “Cross of Christ” Under Trump Administration
- Donald Trump Raises ‘Serious Problem’ With Jack Smith
- Jeffrey Epstein victims sue FBI, accuse agency of cover-up
- Was Russian Opposition Leader Navalny Working with CIA?
Author: Rick Amato
Rick Amato hosts the national TV show ‘Politics and Profits with Rick Amato’ which is available in 60 million+ homes across America
One Michigan resident issued a stark warning against the construction of Chinese-owned battery plants, arguing communities see the “writing on the wall” amid growing national security concerns. Big Rapids resident Matthew Maczynski, who is also an Iraq War veteran, joined “Fox & Friends Weekend” to discuss why residents have pushed back against plans to build factories for Chinese-owned company Gotion Global. “I have no idea,” Maczynski told Joey Jones, when asked if the state will stand up against the construction. “I know what I’d like to say, but I don’t know how true it is. A lot of people who are…
A Texas sheriff told members of Congress his county is “under siege” by illegal aliens and smugglers going through the county, trying to get to destinations within the United States.Kinney County Sheriff Brad Coe testified before the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security at a field hearing on border security held in Pharr, Texas, last Wednesday. Coe said his deputies apprehended 741 human smugglers last year and filed over 3,000 felony cases against the smugglers. “That’s a huge increase from calendar year 2021, when we apprehended 169 human smugglers. We are currently on track right now to exceed 900 smugglers for the year,” Coe explained. ICE ARRESTS 220 CRIMINAL ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS WITH CONVICTIONS INCLUDING RAPE, MURDER Kinney County Sheriff Brad Coe testifies before the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security at a field hearing on border security held in Pharr, Texas on March 15, 2023. (Homeland Security Committee Events YouTube)Meanwhile, his department is sharing some of the most high-profile cases they have been seeing on social media. Just one day before Coe’s testimony, a man was caught smuggling a mother and two children inside a trunk. “What may have become a high-speed-pursuit came to an abrupt end after a driver hit a deer on RR 674,” a department Facebook post reads. 6 WOMEN WHO WENT MISSING IN MEXICO WERE KILLED, BODIES BURNED BY ARMED MEN A mother and two children, ages 7 and 2, were found in the trunk of a vehicle being smuggled into the United States on March 14, 2023. (Kinney County Sheriff’s Office)The driver was identified as Devin Klein Shawn from Houston, and the two children were ages 7 and 2. The night after Coe’s testimony deputies busted a driver in an “eye-catching red Corvette” that was attempting to decoy for a load of illegal immigrants in a Ford Fusion. The two drivers were observed “working in tandem,” according to a Facebook post, with their pickup taking place in the city of Bracketville. The cars were pulled over on RR 334, and drivers Jesse Alvarez III, of Floresville and Nestor Adorno Salgado of San Antonio were arrested. They are both facing three counts of smuggling. Two illegal immigrants found in the back of a Ford Fusion in Kinney County, Texas, on March 15, 2023. (Kinney County Sheriff’s Office)The day following Coe’s testimony, Texas Department of Public Safety troopers pulled over a rental van on Highway 90 headed for Uvalde. Fifteen illegal aliens were found inside. Texas Department of Public Safety troopers pulled over a rental van with 15 illegal immigrants inside, likely heading for Uvalde on Highway 90, Kinney County Sheriff’s Office said on Facebook. (Kinney County Sheriff’s Office)CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP”Presumably, the driver was going to let them out and have them hike their way around the checkpoint before getting there,” a subsequent Facebook post reads.
A teacher from Utah’s Nebo School district went viral for doling out an extra credit assignment encouraging students to eat insects for a lesson on climate change and claiming that doing so would alleviate some of the harm done by raising cattle and eating beef, according to information obtained by Fox News Digital.”Should we be eating bugs?” teacher Kim Cutler asked in a video that aired Sunday on “Fox & Friends Weekend.” “Yeah, because we’re killing the world by raising cows and animals,” she continued.Will Harris, a fourth-generation Georgia cattleman, pushed back against the notion.UTAH SCHOOL GIVES KIDS ‘DISGUSTING’ INSECTS TO EAT IN CLASS FOR CLIMATE ASSIGNMENT ON COWS KILLING EARTH”It’s an example of a fanatic attempting to force her interpretation of science onto someone under her control,” he told co-host Rachel Campos-Duffy. “It’s a presupposition and is completely improper.” A Utah teacher came under fire for assigning an extra credit task to kids, encouraging them to eat bugs for protein. (Middle School | Fox News Digital)Harris said he agrees with environmental scientists’ consensus that industrialized cattle production is wreaking havoc on the environment, but said the Utah teacher’s blanket remarks about cattle “killing the planet” are overreaching.”For her to extrapolate that, that all cattle production is harmful, is absolutely a fanatical embracement of junk science.”MOM VOWS TO TAKE ACTION AFTER TEACHER ENCOURAGED HER DAUGHTER TO EAT INSECTS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE PROJECT A Utah middle school student said her teacher offered extra credit to students for eating bugs and claimed the teacher encouraged her to eat a grasshopper. (Reuters)The contentious climate change assignment instructed sixth graders to write an argumentative essay about the benefits of eating insects for protein instead of cattle since cows notoriously, according to the climate agenda, destroy the ozone layer by releasing methane gas.Students were allegedly not permitted to take a different stance in their essays, however.”[My daughter] wasn’t given an option to give an argument,” concerned mom Amanda Wright said of the essay during a meeting with administrators.FARMER SPEAKS OUT AGAINST FORCING COWS TO WEAR DIAPERS TO CONTAIN METHANE EMISSIONS: ‘GONE TO LOONY TOWN’School district administrators defended the decision by claiming the assignment asked students to provide evidence supporting the viability of eating insects to save the planet.”How come we can’t state our opinion and write that we shouldn’t be eating bugs?” Wright asked teacher Kim Cutler.Cutler responded, “Because we don’t have any evidence to support it.”Still, Harris said the argument fails to consider other types of farming, including grassfed farming, that focus more on the land and animal than a more industrialized approach. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAs the former president of the American Grassfed Association in the 1990s, Harris transitioned his family farm from industrialized farming to grassfed farming.”I am the fourth generation to manage this farm, and those four generations of 150 years have gone full cycle from a production model that was very focused on the animals, the land and the community to, under my father’s watch and my early watch, a very industrial commodity, a centralized approach and now back to production models based on doing the right thing for the land, the animals and the community,” he said.Harris maintained nutrition should be a personal choice, citing evidence that other cultures choose to eat insects.Fox News’ Hannah Grossman contributed to this report.
A new report from the cybersecurity company Feroot Security reveals that TikTok can track you even if you’ve never used the app before. This deeply concerns me and comes as the Biden administration still debates whether the popular social media app should be banned here in the United States. Here’s what we know so far. CLICK TO GET KURT’S CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH QUICK TIPS, TECH REVIEWS, SECURITY ALERTS AND EASY HOW-TO’S TO MAKE YOU SMARTER How can TikTok track me if I’ve never used the app? According to Feroot, TikTok has trackers on it that are called pixels. These pixels…
AI technology seems to be finding its way into every industry from fast-food chains to delivering packages to automatic self-driving vehicles. Now, some companies are also incorporating AI security guards to keep their businesses safe. However, I’m not so sure these bots can be reliable. Let’s see how the robot security experiments are turning into reality.CLICK TO GET KURT’S CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH QUICK TIPS, TECH REVIEWS, SECURITY ALERTS AND EASY HOW-TO’S TO MAKE YOU SMARTERHow are these AI security guards being used?These robot guards are being used mainly in office buildings and have various jobs. Leading the charge to populate these office buildings is Cobalt Robotics, a company that specializes in “artificial intelligence and robotic automation to handle mundane, important tasks…”NEVER MISS A CALL AGAIN EVEN WHEN YOUR PHONE’S IN ANOTHER ROOM Cobalt Robotics is one of the leading companies creating robots that guard and patrol office buildings. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Robotics)Some of these tasks include things like patrolling office buildings for broken fire alarms, suspicious activity, and checking in visitors. The main reason that a lot of office buildings are beginning to use these robots over human beings is that it saves them a ton of money – roughly $79,000 per year, according to a report from Forrester Research. Although they can work longer hours and do multiple tasks, I don’t know that I would trust this machine with any kind of weaponry in case of a malfunction. Let’s go over the pros and cons of using this technology.MORE: HOW TO FIND OUT WHO’S SPYING ON YOUWhat are the pros of having AI security guards?One big pro of AI security guards is that they might be able to detect more danger than a security camera or even a human being can. They cannot get tired or distracted, and it would be safer for them to confront intruders than to risk the life of a human security guard.Another perk is the two-way communication system that some of these robots are being designed with. Employees can report an issue directly to the bot, or if they’d rather deal with a human and can’t find one, they can request human presence to the robot, and it will alert the proper department.IS FACEBOOK LISTENING TO YOU? Cobalt Robotics has set many features into their bots that makes human communication much easier. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Security)More specifically, the Cobalt Robotics security guard is designed with fabric and can pass for high-end furniture, so an intruder may not even realize at first glance that it is a security guard watching them. This might be a clever design that other companies may take note from as to keep the security guard more in disguise.HOW DRONES ARE REVOLUTIONIZING DELIVERY BY TAKING TO THE SKIESWhat are the cons of having AI security guards?One con is that human security guards may lose their jobs. However, it can be argued that human beings can always be designated to do other jobs, such as fixing the AI technology if it malfunctions or coming in to handle an issue if an employee does not want to go through the robot.HOW TO COMPARE VACATION RENTAL HOME PRICES Many worry that robots will replace human security guards as tech advances. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Security)And the con that I am concerned with the most is this technology malfunctioning. We’ve seen AI technology malfunction all the time, whether it be something like ChatGPT saying the wrong thing or the self-service machine at McDonald’s being out of service. Plus, there hasn’t been much detail about if these robots can actually prevent crime. Security guards are meant to keep people in a designated building safe, so I’m a little hesitant to put all our trust in AI bots until companies are certain that they’re the safest option and won’t malfunction in times of need.MORE: U.S. MILITARY JET FGLOWS BY AI FOR 17 HOURS – SHOULD YOU BE WORRIED?Arming robots with gunsThe San Francisco Police Department has proposed a policy that would allow robots to be armed and they could even use deadly force if there was a situation extreme enough where the public or the police are in imminent danger. While their policy was denied, the police department has said they are interested in putting it back on the table.So that poses the question: should we trust robots to carry weapons instead of paying a human to do the job? Let us know your thoughts.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFor more of my tips, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by clicking the “Free newsletter” link at the top of my website.Copyright 2023 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.
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The greatest joy in my life has been standing by my husband as we raise six smart, caring, and energetic kids. While none of them carry our blood, they carry our last name and all the love that comes with it.More often than not, women are stigmatized for their choice to place their child for adoption. In my experience, however, it was never a lack of love that led women to choose adoption, but an abundance of it. I have seen that it takes immense strength and compassion to choose life for a child and then to selflessly place them in the arms of another, with the hope of giving them a better life.Because of these courageous women, my hopes and prayers of becoming a mother have been answered.PAUL BATURA: THE BEST RISK MY WIFE AND I EVER TOOKWhen we adopted our first son, I can remember sitting in wonder and awe as I looked down at the small life that I rocked slowly in my arms. The precious little boy that I held was not formed in my womb but was my son, nonetheless. I sat in that moment thinking about how special it was, and my heart ached for my son’s birth family, who may never get to experience all that he was. It was then that I decided to have an open adoption. I wanted the brave woman who chose life for this little boy to experience the joy of his smile and the magic that emanated from his laugh.After our first successful open adoption our family was blessed with another little boy. With all the happiness he brought into our home, we knew that we wanted to expand our family yet again. Osvold family photo. Ashley Oberholtzer Photography
Russian President Vladimir Putin visited a captured Ukrainian city on Sunday for the first time since invading the country last year.Putin made an unannounced trip to the coastal city of Mariupol, a city Russian forces reduced to near ruins with artillery fire earlier in the invasion. Footage shows Putin driving around the city at night while Russia’s Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin explains the efforts Russian forces are taking to rebuild the city.Putin’s regime has touted the rebuilding efforts in Mariupol as evidence of its claim to be liberating Ukrainians from fascistic leaders.Mariupol saw some of the most dramatic and intense fighting of the early months of Russia’s invasion, with Ukrainian forces holding out in a steel factory after Russian forces had all but taken the city. Ukraine’s soldiers eventually surrendered in May.WHAT’S THE ICC THAT ISSUED PUTIN’S ARREST WARRANT AND WHAT CONSEQUENCES DOES HE FACE? Russian President Vladimir Putin waves to local residents after visiting their new flat during his visit to Mariupol in the Russian-controlled Donetsk region of Ukraine. (Associated Press) Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, and Russian Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin drive a car during their visit to Mariupol. Putin traveled to Crimea to mark the ninth anniversary of the Black Sea peninsula’s annexation from Ukraine.
EXCLUSIVE: Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis was “taking the Chinese position” on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine when the potential Republican 2024 contender called the war a “territorial dispute.”During an interview with Fox News Digital on Friday, the South Carolina lawmaker and military veteran was asked whether he was concerned about the current front-runners for the GOP presidential nomination — DeSantis, who is expected to announce a White House bid, and former President Donald Trump, who already has — both having a more skeptical position of the current level of U.S. aid to Ukraine than more establishment members of their party.”Governor DeSantis, who I respect, is basically taking the Chinese position when it comes to Russia’s invasion,” Graham said.”China calls this a territorial dispute. This is not a territorial dispute. This is an invasion of a sovereign democracy by [Vladimir Putin’s] Russia, barbaric in nature.”DESANTIS RATTLES ESTABLISHMENT GOP AFTER SAYING US INTEREST IN UKRAINE-RUSSIA WAR IS NOT ‘VITAL’ Sen. Lindsey Graham is among the most vocal supporters of continued U.S. aid to Ukraine in Congress (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
As the smallest of the group of baleen whales that includes the blue whale – filter-feeding behemoths of the marine realm – the Antarctic minke whale aptly can be called the littlest giant. It also has been among the most enigmatic of the baleen whales, owing to its remote and frigid domain. New research provides a fuller understanding of this species, focusing on a foraging behavior called lunge-feeding that it shares with the other members of its cetacean group, the rorqual whales. It showed that the Antarctic minke whale, reaching a maximum of about 26 feet long, has the smallest…
FOX Business host Charles Payne joined “Life, Liberty & Levin” to analyze the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and the ensuing bailout of sorts from the Biden administration to its depositors via the FDIC. Payne rejected the theory former President Donald Trump’s actions toward slackening regulations to relieve pressure on community banks had anything to do with SVB’s collapse. He argued that instead it was an institution largely serving America’s wealthiest investors that made unwise, long-term investment decisions in T-bonds and other instruments itself. “The last big financial crisis we had, a lot of rules were put into place and…