This is just a draft first to say my apologies for my crazy looking website. Second second second OK look at that. I did not say second three times as it appears using talk to text number three wonder why it didn’t actually put that miracle representation of the number three considering this should be a list so there’s that but talk to text. I wonder if they thought about oh look at that it did say talk twice and sometimes it corrects itself sometimes it’s a trap but you know what it’s looking just like I wanted to. I’ll be back in a few gonna see if at some point during normal Wagoner I can get World Press on the line find out exactly what’s going on. Seems all over cooperation but maybe your first introduction to Customer Service and sometimes they run naked and neck. both are terrible. I’ll be back. Have a good day and a better one tomorrow. 
Category: News
-
Good Night Diane Keaton
Good Night Diane Keaton
October 12, 2025 – MsConcerned’s ManifestoDiane Keaton, an acclaimed American actress, has had a fascinating personal and professional journey. Despite being linked to several high-profile relationships—including Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, and Al Pacino—Keaton never married. She chose a path of independence, focusing on her career and personal interests.
Her decision to remain unmarried wasn’t a rejection of love—it was a quiet declaration of autonomy. In a culture that often equates fulfillment with partnership, Keaton stood firm in her own rhythm. She adopted children, built a remarkable career, and cultivated a life rich with art, architecture, and introspection.
Keaton’s legacy isn’t just in her films—it’s in her refusal to conform. She wore what she wanted, loved whom she chose, and never apologized for her solitude. That kind of clarity is rare. That kind of woman deserves a good night salute.
So tonight, we honor Diane Keaton—not just for the roles she played, but for the life she authored. Unmarried. Unapologetic. Unforgettable.
-
George Clooney’s HBO Documentary Sparks Political Turmoil Over Ohio State Abuse Scandal
George Clooney’s latest collaboration with HBO, Surviving Ohio State, dives into the decades-long sexual abuse scandal involving former university physician Richard Strauss, accused of assaulting over 300 athletes. Directed by Oscar winner Eva Orner, the film centers survivors’ voices while exposing institutional complicity.
But the documentary has triggered a political maelstrom.
President Donald Trump reportedly urged White House staff to “give Clooney a pass” on past allegations—including claims of retaliation against actress Vanessa Marquez. Staffers who resisted say they faced threats and retaliation. Meanwhile, Clooney remains defiant, stating his focus is on truth—not appeasement.
Representative Jim Jordan, who served as assistant wrestling coach at Ohio State during Strauss’s tenure, is a central figure in the film. Multiple survivors allege Jordan knew about the abuse and did nothing. Jordan declined to participate in the documentary, but his name surfaces repeatedly in survivor accounts. One wrestler recalls Jordan saying, “It’s Strauss. You know what he does”.
Jordan, now Chair of the House Judiciary Committee, had launched impeachment proceedings against President Biden, citing vague allegations of misconduct. His tactics include threats against prosecutors and efforts to discredit investigations into Trump’s legal troubles.
Adding fuel to the fire, newly appointed FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi have issued sweeping law-and-order mandates:
- Patel pledged to pursue threats “in every corner of this planet,” regardless of identity or affiliation.
- Bondi issued 14 DOJ memos eliminating DEI programs, reinstating the federal death penalty, and warning staff that dissent could lead to termination.
Both officials emphasized that justice would be blind to political status—yet their current actions reflect a weaponized agenda.
Despite rumors, Surviving Ohio State is not a Netflix production. It premiered on HBO and is streaming on Max. The confusion may stem from its cinematic scope and Clooney’s Hollywood clout, but the platform is firmly HBO.
Promises made promises kept….
-
Target, The Boycott and the Big Payback
When a leading Black faith institution accepts a corporate donation, the impact reverberates far beyond the sanctuary walls. That’s exactly what happened when the National Baptist Convention (NBC) accepted a $300,000 contribution from Target—setting off a storm of controversy that now grips the intersection of faith, finance, and social justice.
At the heart of the backlash is a simple but profound question: Can a faith-led community afford to accept support from a corporation accused of retreating from its public commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion? For some, the answer is a resounding no.
With Pastor Jamal Bryant leading a 40-day boycott, joined by voices like Roland Martin, critics argue that the Convention’s partnership with Target signals a troubling willingness to exchange moral clarity for modest funding. While NBC President Dr. Boise Kimber champions the donation’s potential for scholarships and community programs, detractors view the gesture as emblematic of performative allyship—especially when juxtaposed with Target’s $4 billion in annual profits.
This moment isn’t just about a donation. It’s about trust, integrity, and the challenge of maintaining prophetic witness in a corporate age. The stakes are high—and the questions raised here ripple across every pew, boardroom, and pulpit concerned with justice.
-
Are U.S. Borders Really Drug-Free? An Exploration
It’s being reported that the borders are no longer a major avenue for drug trafficking. But I’ve only ever seen the Mexico border — not Canada, not New York, not Alaska, not any of the states along the northern line. Are those borders suddenly clean too? Are there even functional border checkpoints on the East and West coasts? Is Florida’s coastline “closed for business” now?
Meanwhile, airport security is working like calm, focused professionals. They’re patient, respectful, and not screaming at passengers. Nobody is being thrown on the floor, dragged off a plane, or sprayed just for walking through the terminal. Even when someone is carrying something questionable, they handle it like human beings doing their job — they check it, they address it, and if they’re wrong, they apologize. No drama. No unnecessary arrests. No treating people like criminals just because they “look suspicious.”
-
Old Glory Bank Cancels Melania tRump’s DNA
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Old Glory Bank’s decision to sever ties with Melania Trump. Melania alleges that the bank’s actions were politically motivated, claiming her charitable efforts, including scholarships for foster children, suffered as a result. She frames this as an example of “cancel culture” affecting her personal and philanthropic endeavors.
-
Eradicating Bias: Implications for Non-Christian Communities
Eradicating
Eradicating means completely removing or destroying something, often to the point where it no longer exists. In a church in Phoenix, Trump chants were heard. Trump has told over 30,000 lies in his first four years; he couldn’t name one favorite scripture; he removed anything to do with diversity, changed the name of a military base back to a Confederate general. The racist and derogatory terms he used, such as “Black guys counting my money! I hate it” or calling Omarosa a “dog”, he put every unqualified person such as alcoholics, rapists, pedophiles, heroin addicts, edlection denyers, he released the convicts from January 6th insurrection -one convict had images of children alll over his computer which was his first charge. he wants to remove federa funding if a school requests vaccine (Note: the flu is out of control, bird flue is up, measeals is up and he killed the AID program tht provides food and AIDS medicine to babies.
Executive Order
He has dubbed himself as a “King” in a fake Times cover. According to the Bible, our dependence on God and our role as His creation. We are called to acknowledge our dependence on God and embrace our role as His creation, rather than claiming divinity for ourselves.
Possible Impact
1. Potential for Discrimination :this law might enable businesses and individuals to refuse services based on religious objections, which could lead to discrimination against non-Christian communities.
2. Religious Hierarchy : By prioritizing Christian rights, the law may create a religious hierarchy, potentially marginalizing other religious and secular groups.
3. Legal Challenges : The law could lead to numerous legal battles as non-Christian communities and civil rights organizations challenge its constitutionality and its impact on anti-discrimination protections.
4. Cultural and Social Tensions : The law might deepen cultural and social divisions, as different groups clash over the balance between religious freedom and civil rights.
5. Impact on Public Institutions : There are concerns that public institutions, such as schools and workplaces, might become places of religious influence rather than neutral environments, which could affect non-Christian individuals.
With that said are the #Evangeiicals going to tame him or is this just what it is [quid pro quo] we got you the votes – we want to heard by law! I woud be remiss if I didn’t mention or ask – What Who do the #Evangeiicals serve that they would put more trust in man than in #God the alfa and omega God of ALL Gods – there shall be no others!!!!
Overall, while the law aims to protect Christian rights, it raises significant concerns about its broader implications for religious diversity and equality in the United States.
Reference
Trump’s new law for Christians changes everything – Here’s what you need to know! [Video]. (2025, February 20). YouTube. https://youtu.be/onPpjkYy4jQ?si=vuNWwT_9sC4ppr_f
-
Rise and Fall from Attorney General to Anchor
The House Ethics Committee found former Rep. Gaetz paid a 17-year-old girl for sex in 2017, concluding that he violated Florida’s statutory rape law. This was one of 20 instances where he paid for sex or drugs, according to the final draft of the panel’s report, which was obtained by CNN and subsequently published online by the committee.
Gaetz was initially President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to be attorney general, but he withdrew amid opposition from some Senate Republicans — as well as controversy over whether the ethics committee would or wouldn’t release its investigative report into Gaetz.
House Ethics Report Found Matt Gaetz Violated Statutory Rape Law
Through looking at tens of thousands of dollars of the Florida Republican’s personal transactions from his time in office, including on Venmo and PayPal, the committee found that he had paid more than a dozen women. The committee said that Gaetz “violated the House gift rule” during a 2018 trip to the Bahamas where he had sex with multiple women and took ecstasy. One woman told the committee that the trip was actually a “payment” for sex. The report identified multiple instances where he used ecstasy, cocaine, or cannabis.
“Nearly every young woman that the Committee interviewed confirmed that she was paid for sex by, or on behalf of, Representative Gaetz,” they wrote. The panel found that he had likely violated a variety of rules: “The Committee determined there is substantial evidence that Representative Gaetz violated House Rules and other standards of conduct prohibiting prostitution, statutory rape, illicit drug use, impermissible gifts, special favors or privileges, and obstruction of Congress,” panel investigators wrote.
The ethics committee investigated the allegations that he had sex with a 17-year-old. The victim told them that Gaetz paid her $400 for having sex twice at a party in 2017. At the time, she had just finished her junior year of high school. The committee found that he did not ask her age and she did not tell him.
Speaking of Ethics
Early 1990s
Trump allegedly groped Kristin Anderson at a night club; she says he put his hand up her skirt. “He did touch my vagina through my underwear, absolutely,” she told the Washington Post. (Hope Hicks, as a spokesperson for the Trump campaign dismissed the account: “Mr. Trump strongly denies this phony allegation by someone looking to get some free publicity.”)
1997 – Teen USA
Trump allegedly walked into the dressing room of his Teen Miss USA contest, telling half-naked contestants as young as 15 year olds, “Don’t worry, ladies, I’ve seen it all before,” according to BuzzFeed. (Trump did not respond to this allegation.)
“There is substantial evidence that Representative Gaetz engaged in sexual activity with a 17-year-old girl,” reads the committee’s report, which adds that evidence suggests Gaetz did not know her age at the time. However, the report continues, “After he learned that Victim A was a minor, he maintained contact and less than 6 months after she turned 18, he met up with her again for commercial sex.”
The committee found that Gaetz violated multiple state laws pertaining to sexual misconduct. However, it found that he did not violate federal sex trafficking laws. While he did transport women across state lines for sex, the committee found that none were under 18, and none were forced or coerced. He had previously faced a sex trafficking probe by the Department of Justice — which Trump initially wanted him to lead. The investigation did not end with any charges against Gaetz.
The investigation encountered several women who were “clear at first contact that they feared retaliation or were unwilling to voluntarily relive their interactions with Representative Gaetz.” One woman said: “I think about it all the time … . I still see him when I turn on the TV and there’s nothing anyone can do. It’s frustrating to know I lived a reality that he denies.” 0
One woman said that the use of drugs could have “impair(ed their) ability to really know what was going on or fully consent.”
On Monday, Gaetz filed to obtain a restraining order against the House Ethics Committee in the hopes that it would stop the panel from releasing the report. He accused the committee of an “unethical” probe into the life of a private citizen. He said the report included “potentially defamatory allegations.” It is rare for the House Ethics Committee to release a report about a former member of Congress, but the committee did so Monday.
Gaetz has denied the allegations, including that he had sex with a minor. “In my single days, I often sent funds to women I dated — even some I never dated but who asked. I dated several of these women for years,” Gaetz posted on X last week. “It’s embarrassing, though not criminal, that I probably partied, womanized, drank, and smoked more than I should have earlier in life. I live a different life now.”
The former congressman is set to join the conservative One America News Network as an anchor next month.
NOT ARREST FOR TRUMP, GAETZ, JORDAN, SON IN LAW, DAUGHTER, GREEN, BOEBART, RICK SCOTT,
What’s New
Former Florida Congressman Gaetz has denied allegations set to be detailed in a House Ethics Committee report, while also threatening to “expose” alleged sexual misconduct claims involving his former colleagues.
In a pair of statements released Wednesday, Gaetz said he never had sex with anyone under the age of 18, a claim that had been investigated by the House Ethics Committee. The panel voted on Wednesday to release its report on Gaetz.
Gaetz also suggested he could still get sworn into the 119th Congress and then file a privileged motion to “expose every ‘me too’ settlement paid using public funds (even those involving former members).”
.
-
How to Access Police Misconduct Records
There are several databases below that track police officer misconduct and criminal behavior:
Brady List
This database includes profiles of law enforcement officers and prosecutors with documented instances of misconduct. It’s used to ensure that defendants are informed of any potential issues with the officers involved in their cases
Search Individual Profiles | Brady List
USA Today’s Police Misconduct Database
Compiled together with the Invisible Institute, this database contains disciplinary records for over 85,000 police officers across the U.S. It includes more than 30,000 officers who were decertified by state oversight agencies
National Law Enforcement Accountability Database (NLEAD)
Established by the U.S. Department of Justice, this database includes records of federal law enforcement officer misconduct, commendations, and awards. It’s primarily accessible to federal law enforcement agencies for hiring and promotion purposes
Criminal Cop Database
This database tracks criminal behavior of cops across state, local, and special law enforcement agencies in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. It’s one of the most extensive looks at cop crime to date.
Nationwide Police Misconduct Database Available to Public | Criminal Legal News
