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Unhinged detective completely loses his composure all on camera over two men that stand up to his bully style tactics. Detective Sergeant Greg Morabito of the Utica Police Department in Michigan responded to a call at a gas station parking lot after a driver reported being recorded by some independent journalists. What happened next became a textbook example of how not to handle public interactions—and the entire confrontation was caught in 4k. Morabito pulled up in an unmarked SUV and attempted to question the men recording in public. Exercising their rights, the journalists immediately shut him down, reminding him that they were under no legal obligation to answer questions without reasonable suspicion of a crime, and advised him to go speak to the reporting party instead. Morabito refused to disengage, insisting they were going to answer his questions. The situation quickly degraded into an intense argument over police policy, tax-funded property, and constitutional rights. During the exchange, Morabito became more and more unhinged as he saw that he was not going to be successfully in steam rolling the rights of these men. He eventually got so lost in his anger that he flipped off the men, yelled, and eventually swatted the camera out of Jones’s hand as officers on the scene repeatedly tried to pull Morabito back and de-escalate their supervisor. After officers left the scene, the journalists went directly to the Utica Police Department station to file a formal misconduct complaint against Morabito. Instead of a complaint process, Morabito gave them "two minutes" to leave before arresting and handcuffing Jones for disorderly conduct. Once the footage was released, Morabito was placed on administrative leave while the department launched an internal review. The Macomb County Sheriff's Office conducted an independent investigation into the officer's actions. While prosecutors ultimately declined to press criminal charges against Morabito, the internal pressure and public outcry led to his official resignation from the Utica Police Department. Public service requires accountability, transparency, and a cool head under pressure. This detective displayed none of this. It's scary to think how many folks this man. Most likely violated the rights of over the years and got away with it.

Unhinged detective completely loses his composure all on camera over two men that stand up to his bully style tactics. Detective Sergeant Greg Morabito of the Utica Police Department in Michigan responded to a call at a gas station parking lot after a driver reported being recorded by some independent journalists. What happened next became a textbook example of how not to handle public interactions—and the entire confrontation was caught in 4k. Morabito pulled up in an unmarked SUV and attempted to question the men recording in public. Exercising their rights, the journalists immediately shut him down, reminding him that they were under no legal obligation to answer questions without reasonable suspicion of a crime, and advised him to go speak to the reporting party instead. Morabito refused to disengage, insisting they were going to answer his questions. The situation quickly degraded into an intense argument over police policy, tax-funded property, and constitutional rights. During the exchange, Morabito became more and more unhinged as he saw that he was not going to be successfully in steam rolling the rights of these men. He eventually got so lost in his anger that he flipped off the men, yelled, and eventually swatted the camera out of Jones’s hand as officers on the scene repeatedly tried to pull Morabito back and de-escalate their supervisor. After officers left the scene, the journalists went directly to the Utica Police Department station to file a formal misconduct complaint against Morabito. Instead of a complaint process, Morabito gave them "two minutes" to leave before arresting and handcuffing Jones for disorderly conduct. Once the footage was released, Morabito was placed on administrative leave while the department launched an internal review. The Macomb County Sheriff's Office conducted an independent investigation into the officer's actions. While prosecutors ultimately declined to press criminal charges against Morabito, the internal pressure and public outcry led to his official resignation from the Utica Police Department. Public service requires accountability, transparency, and a cool head under pressure. This detective displayed none of this. It's scary to think how many folks this man. Most likely violated the rights of over the years and got away with it.

Giggling Ganon

118,374 views • 1 month ago

Itchy trigger finger cops get schooled. All 8 of them had to do that walk of shame. A tense standoff highlights a critical dynamic in law enforcement: the power of a knowledgeable supervisor to prevent a massive civil rights lawsuit. While the interaction started with intimidation and legal misinformation, it ended up being a masterclass in how police supervisors should handle citizens who know their rights. A journalist—lawfully filming in public while open-carrying a holstered handgun outside the Henderson County Sheriff's Office get surrounded by 8 deputies all worried about a guy with a camera. One of the deputies seems to have an itchy trigger finger by the name of Detective Williams gets challenged by the journalist on his defensive posture. Williams is standing with his hand resting on his firearm, his security hood completely deactivated. When questioned, Williams claims he's doing it for his safety and "because I can." The journalist stands his ground, pointing out that preparing a weapon's unholstering mechanics without an active threat serves as an implicit, lethal threat to a peaceful citizen. As backup arrives, the situation deteriorates into a classic display of "authority by default." Multiple deputies try to bully the journalist into compliance by confidently claiming that the parking lot is restricted because it is "county property." The journalist doesn't flinch. He holds his ground and educates the deputies on a vital legal distinction: while the lot is county-owned, it is a taxpayer-funded, public-use space. He openly acknowledges that carrying a weapon inside the government building is illegal, but correctly notes that the exterior parking lot remains public domain. The deputies look visibly uncomfortable, caught off guard by a citizen who refuses to be intimidated. The entire trajectory of the encounter shifts the moment unit supervisor Corey Payne enters the frame. Instead of backing up his deputies' bad legal takes, Payne takes a rare, commendable approach: Admitting the Law: Supervisor Payne explicitly concedes that the parking lot is public property and that open carry is 100% legal under state law. The Voice of Reason: While Payne defends his team's response—explaining that walking a government lot with a firearm and a camera is highly "abnormal" behavior that naturally prompts a public safety check—he completely validates the journalist's right to be there. When Payne asks for the journalist's name to document the contact, the journalist politely declines, asserting he has broken no laws and identifying only as a "good citizen." Because Supervisor Payne actually knows the law, he recognizes a legal stalemate when he sees one. He understands that the journalist is fully within his rights to open carry, film, and refuse identification without reasonable suspicion of a crime. Rather than letting his deputies violate a citizen's rights, Payne shuts down the interaction, commands his team to leave, and walks away. This supervisor likely saved his county thousands of dollars in legal fees just by respecting the Constitution. The walk of shame is in effect at the end as it should be.

Itchy trigger finger cops get schooled. All 8 of them had to do that walk of shame. A tense standoff highlights a critical dynamic in law enforcement: the power of a knowledgeable supervisor to prevent a massive civil rights lawsuit. While the interaction started with intimidation and legal misinformation, it ended up being a masterclass in how police supervisors should handle citizens who know their rights. A journalist—lawfully filming in public while open-carrying a holstered handgun outside the Henderson County Sheriff's Office get surrounded by 8 deputies all worried about a guy with a camera. One of the deputies seems to have an itchy trigger finger by the name of Detective Williams gets challenged by the journalist on his defensive posture. Williams is standing with his hand resting on his firearm, his security hood completely deactivated. When questioned, Williams claims he's doing it for his safety and "because I can." The journalist stands his ground, pointing out that preparing a weapon's unholstering mechanics without an active threat serves as an implicit, lethal threat to a peaceful citizen. As backup arrives, the situation deteriorates into a classic display of "authority by default." Multiple deputies try to bully the journalist into compliance by confidently claiming that the parking lot is restricted because it is "county property." The journalist doesn't flinch. He holds his ground and educates the deputies on a vital legal distinction: while the lot is county-owned, it is a taxpayer-funded, public-use space. He openly acknowledges that carrying a weapon inside the government building is illegal, but correctly notes that the exterior parking lot remains public domain. The deputies look visibly uncomfortable, caught off guard by a citizen who refuses to be intimidated. The entire trajectory of the encounter shifts the moment unit supervisor Corey Payne enters the frame. Instead of backing up his deputies' bad legal takes, Payne takes a rare, commendable approach: Admitting the Law: Supervisor Payne explicitly concedes that the parking lot is public property and that open carry is 100% legal under state law. The Voice of Reason: While Payne defends his team's response—explaining that walking a government lot with a firearm and a camera is highly "abnormal" behavior that naturally prompts a public safety check—he completely validates the journalist's right to be there. When Payne asks for the journalist's name to document the contact, the journalist politely declines, asserting he has broken no laws and identifying only as a "good citizen." Because Supervisor Payne actually knows the law, he recognizes a legal stalemate when he sees one. He understands that the journalist is fully within his rights to open carry, film, and refuse identification without reasonable suspicion of a crime. Rather than letting his deputies violate a citizen's rights, Payne shuts down the interaction, commands his team to leave, and walks away. This supervisor likely saved his county thousands of dollars in legal fees just by respecting the Constitution. The walk of shame is in effect at the end as it should be.

Giggling Ganon

132,645 views • 1 month ago

NYC Mayor Mamdani Revives Old Tradition by Jumping Into Pool in Full Suit Amid City Budget Crisis — (Video: AI) On Saturday, Mayor Zohran Mamdani took the plunge at the historic Thomas Jefferson Pool in East Harlem to officially kick off New York City’s outdoor pool season. He joined dozens of kids for the event, marking the 90th anniversary of the city’s iconic WPA-era public pools (first opened under Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia in the 1930s). The tradition of mayors cannonballing into pools on opening day was famously carried out for years by Mayor Michael Bloomberg. However, it was skipped by both Bill de Blasio and Eric Adams. Mamdani had signaled he might bring it back when pressed by a reporter back in March, and today he followed through — though in a full suit and socks, which broke standard pool dress code rules requiring bathing suits. This comes as NYC recently received an $8 billion bailout from Governor Hochul to help stabilize its finances. Is reviving this fun photo-op tradition the right priority for the city right now, or should focus stay on bigger fiscal and operational challenges? (Video: AI exaggerates the scene for illustrative effect)

NYC Mayor Mamdani Revives Old Tradition by Jumping Into Pool in Full Suit Amid City Budget Crisis — (Video: AI) On Saturday, Mayor Zohran Mamdani took the plunge at the historic Thomas Jefferson Pool in East Harlem to officially kick off New York City’s outdoor pool season. He joined dozens of kids for the event, marking the 90th anniversary of the city’s iconic WPA-era public pools (first opened under Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia in the 1930s). The tradition of mayors cannonballing into pools on opening day was famously carried out for years by Mayor Michael Bloomberg. However, it was skipped by both Bill de Blasio and Eric Adams. Mamdani had signaled he might bring it back when pressed by a reporter back in March, and today he followed through — though in a full suit and socks, which broke standard pool dress code rules requiring bathing suits. This comes as NYC recently received an $8 billion bailout from Governor Hochul to help stabilize its finances. Is reviving this fun photo-op tradition the right priority for the city right now, or should focus stay on bigger fiscal and operational challenges? (Video: AI exaggerates the scene for illustrative effect)

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

12,181 views • 2 months ago

We're Not Allowed in the Ren Cen Anymore GM moved out, keeping a skeleton crew at the new Hudson's building, while Dan Gilbert and GM angle for $350 million in public money to redevelop the complex By Charlie LeDuff Charlie LeDuff Detroit — One of my favorite things to do in Detroit on a drizzly spring afternoon is to drop into the food court at the Renaissance Center. Normally, I will shake off the cold and relieve myself before ordering a cup of coffee and a moist cinnamon bun dripping with glaze and watch the fishermen troll for walleye along the river. So imagine my surprise earlier this week to find that the Renaissance Center is now completely closed to the public. Locked in perpetuity. The cafe is gone. The Burger King. The tables. The napkins. The salt shakers. General Motors has removed its name plate from the facade, and its rotating display of classic cars has been towed away. “Where you going?” barked a sleepy-eyed security guard. “It’s closed. Can’t you read the signs? Unless you’re going to the hotel or Joe Muer’s, but they’re not open yet.” “How about the Italian consulate?” I said somewhat hopefully. The remaining tenants in the Renaissance Center, besides the Marriott and three restaurants, are the Italian and Japanese diplomatic attachés. Apparently, no one told the Italians and the Japanese that the war was over. “Okay, but you can’t take no professional video,” he warned. We ignored him. The cultural impact of an icon abandoned in the middle of the night simply required documentation. Imagine walking up on the Empire State Building or the St. Louis Arch and being told to pound cement. It’s no secret that the building’s owner, General Motors, beat it out of its five towered headquarters on the Detroit River. With much fanfare, the 117-year-old automobile company announced last month that it had moved its world headquarters into a veritable broom closet of suites in Dan Gilbert’s half-finished, publicly financed Hudson’s Tower complex just a few blocks up on Woodward. GM has all but turned its back on the Motor City. The company has collected billions of dollars over the years from the state to keep its employees in Michigan. To smother the criticism, General Motors is keeping a skeleton crew of a few hundred employees downtown so the locals don’t feel disrespected. Executives with General Motors and Gilbert’s development team have convinced the public that they are going to transform the 5 million-square-foot riverfront property into condominiums, retail space and open parkland just as long as the public kicks in $350 million. Gilbert and GM are lobbying Lansing hard for the cash and prizes but a spokesman for Matt Hall, the speaker of the Michigan House who holds the dice in this game of Municipal Monopoly, was surprised to learn the public has been locked out of the building. “That’s the first we’re hearing of it,” the spokesman said. Representatives for General Motors did not immediately respond to questions. The Renaissance Center, financed with private money, took four years to build and opened in 1977. The public was always welcome to ride the 700-foot outdoor elevator. As a comparison, the Hudson two-tower complex—financed in part with public money—broke ground nine years ago. Even so, the main 49-story tower still lacks pipes and walls. The shorter block, where GM now rents four floors, is closed to the public. Unable to get an audience with either Consul General, we left the Renaissance Center with security tailing us at a respectful distance. Over at the GM headquarters, a security guard snapped our photograph through the plate glass window.

We're Not Allowed in the Ren Cen Anymore GM moved out, keeping a skeleton crew at the new Hudson's building, while Dan Gilbert and GM angle for $350 million in public money to redevelop the complex By Charlie LeDuff Charlie LeDuff Detroit — One of my favorite things to do in Detroit on a drizzly spring afternoon is to drop into the food court at the Renaissance Center. Normally, I will shake off the cold and relieve myself before ordering a cup of coffee and a moist cinnamon bun dripping with glaze and watch the fishermen troll for walleye along the river. So imagine my surprise earlier this week to find that the Renaissance Center is now completely closed to the public. Locked in perpetuity. The cafe is gone. The Burger King. The tables. The napkins. The salt shakers. General Motors has removed its name plate from the facade, and its rotating display of classic cars has been towed away. “Where you going?” barked a sleepy-eyed security guard. “It’s closed. Can’t you read the signs? Unless you’re going to the hotel or Joe Muer’s, but they’re not open yet.” “How about the Italian consulate?” I said somewhat hopefully. The remaining tenants in the Renaissance Center, besides the Marriott and three restaurants, are the Italian and Japanese diplomatic attachés. Apparently, no one told the Italians and the Japanese that the war was over. “Okay, but you can’t take no professional video,” he warned. We ignored him. The cultural impact of an icon abandoned in the middle of the night simply required documentation. Imagine walking up on the Empire State Building or the St. Louis Arch and being told to pound cement. It’s no secret that the building’s owner, General Motors, beat it out of its five towered headquarters on the Detroit River. With much fanfare, the 117-year-old automobile company announced last month that it had moved its world headquarters into a veritable broom closet of suites in Dan Gilbert’s half-finished, publicly financed Hudson’s Tower complex just a few blocks up on Woodward. GM has all but turned its back on the Motor City. The company has collected billions of dollars over the years from the state to keep its employees in Michigan. To smother the criticism, General Motors is keeping a skeleton crew of a few hundred employees downtown so the locals don’t feel disrespected. Executives with General Motors and Gilbert’s development team have convinced the public that they are going to transform the 5 million-square-foot riverfront property into condominiums, retail space and open parkland just as long as the public kicks in $350 million. Gilbert and GM are lobbying Lansing hard for the cash and prizes but a spokesman for Matt Hall, the speaker of the Michigan House who holds the dice in this game of Municipal Monopoly, was surprised to learn the public has been locked out of the building. “That’s the first we’re hearing of it,” the spokesman said. Representatives for General Motors did not immediately respond to questions. The Renaissance Center, financed with private money, took four years to build and opened in 1977. The public was always welcome to ride the 700-foot outdoor elevator. As a comparison, the Hudson two-tower complex—financed in part with public money—broke ground nine years ago. Even so, the main 49-story tower still lacks pipes and walls. The shorter block, where GM now rents four floors, is closed to the public. Unable to get an audience with either Consul General, we left the Renaissance Center with security tailing us at a respectful distance. Over at the GM headquarters, a security guard snapped our photograph through the plate glass window.

Michigan Enjoyer

139,583 views • 5 months ago

Male karen loses his mind because he does not want to be on camera. A peaceful filming session in a public space quickly escalated into a physical altercation, a threat of pepper spray, and a lesson in First Amendment rights outside a BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse in Anaheim Hills, California. The incident began while a journalist was recording video outside the restaurant's outdoor patio area. A customer dining on the patio took issue with being filmed. Instead of ignoring the camera or asking the creator to move along, the customer escalated the situation by stepping around the patio partition to directly confront the cameraman. The interaction instantly turned physical as the customer attempted to grab the recording equipment. Seeing the journalists being targeted, on of his partners jumped in to intervene, physically pushing the customer back. To prevent further advancement from the customer or surrounding patrons, the partner brandished pepper spray, loudly warning the crowd to back up or face being sprayed. Restaurant employees and nearby diners stepped in to separate everyone before the violence could escalate further. When the Anaheim Police Department arrived on the scene, they were met with two very different approaches from officers. The first officer wanted to treat the journalist like they were the problem and not the victim as he demanded ID out of the gate without even seeing the evidence. When he sergeant arrived things moved in the right direction as he respected the rights of the journalists as the complaint was taken. After talking to the sergeant the journalist decided to shift gears. Expressing that his primary goal was to educate the public on constitutional rights rather than see someone hauled off to jail, the journalist offered a compromise. He stated he would forgo pressing charges if the customer agreed to a formal, face-to-face apology. The police sergeant stepped in to facilitate, and the customer ultimately apologized to the journalist directly on camera. With the apology accepted, the journalist declined to pursue the matter further, and officers concluded the investigation with zero arrests.

Male karen loses his mind because he does not want to be on camera. A peaceful filming session in a public space quickly escalated into a physical altercation, a threat of pepper spray, and a lesson in First Amendment rights outside a BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse in Anaheim Hills, California. The incident began while a journalist was recording video outside the restaurant's outdoor patio area. A customer dining on the patio took issue with being filmed. Instead of ignoring the camera or asking the creator to move along, the customer escalated the situation by stepping around the patio partition to directly confront the cameraman. The interaction instantly turned physical as the customer attempted to grab the recording equipment. Seeing the journalists being targeted, on of his partners jumped in to intervene, physically pushing the customer back. To prevent further advancement from the customer or surrounding patrons, the partner brandished pepper spray, loudly warning the crowd to back up or face being sprayed. Restaurant employees and nearby diners stepped in to separate everyone before the violence could escalate further. When the Anaheim Police Department arrived on the scene, they were met with two very different approaches from officers. The first officer wanted to treat the journalist like they were the problem and not the victim as he demanded ID out of the gate without even seeing the evidence. When he sergeant arrived things moved in the right direction as he respected the rights of the journalists as the complaint was taken. After talking to the sergeant the journalist decided to shift gears. Expressing that his primary goal was to educate the public on constitutional rights rather than see someone hauled off to jail, the journalist offered a compromise. He stated he would forgo pressing charges if the customer agreed to a formal, face-to-face apology. The police sergeant stepped in to facilitate, and the customer ultimately apologized to the journalist directly on camera. With the apology accepted, the journalist declined to pursue the matter further, and officers concluded the investigation with zero arrests.

Giggling Ganon

31,428 views • 2 months ago

Ontario vaccine coercion persists 🍁💉 Students across the province face suspension threats over compelled medical data disclosure by public health, an entirely separate ministry. Vaccine coercion in 2026 continues to loom over Ontario's education system, pitting public health demands against families' rights to privacy and, once again, disrupting the learning of thousands of children. Parents of students in publicly funded schools are under pressure to disclose their children's confidential vaccine records, or risk severe penalties, including lengthy suspensions that disrupt young lives and fly in the face of established legal safeguards. At the heart of this ongoing controversy is Public Health Ontario's relentless pursuit of students' immunization data, which is funnelled into third-party systems like Panorama and potentially integrated into the World Health Organization's broader global surveillance architecture. The latest threat order comes out of Hamilton, where public health officials have begun issuing suspension orders to families whose records fall short of their standards. Suspension notices are being distributed to parents for the 2025-2026 school year, threatening that non-compliance will lead to prolonged denial of education. Thousands of students could face removal from class for up to 20 days — a full month of missed education. The issue becomes troubling when relevant legislation is cross-referenced, such as Ontario's Education Act, which stipulates that extended suspensions are reserved for severe offences, like drug trafficking, physical assault, or persistent abusive behaviour that is not remedied by other interventions. Even in those most extreme and aggressive cases, the act lays out how principals must carefully consider mitigating factors: a student's capacity to regulate behaviour or grasp consequences, potential risks to school safety, personal background including trauma, prior disciplinary measures, any ties to harassment or discrimination, the child's age, and the overall educational impact. Moreover, for suspensions exceeding 11 days, schools are legally obligated to provide alternative programs that blend academic support with behavioural resources, such as anger management, substance abuse counselling, or life-skills training. Even though only a school principal has the authority to suspend, enshrining protections for students' well-being and due process, public health units are circumventing these rules through the Immunization of School Pupils Act (ISPA), demanding access to private medical information under threat of school exclusion. This approach blatantly infringes on the Education Act's framework, showing little regard for the social, emotional, mental, and academic toll on children yanked from their routines for weeks on end. Ontario stands alone in Canada for enforcing such measures, which makes sense given the government's intent on making the province a hub for pharmaceutical interests. All of this comes on the heels of alarming educational setbacks faced by Ontario students. Recent provincial testing data from December revealed that half of Grade 6 students and 42% of Grade 9 students are not meeting math standards, with reading and writing proficiency also lagging. These struggles follow Ontario's prolonged COVID-19 school closures—the longest and most stringent in the nation — which isolated children at length to their developmental detriment. Public health's single-minded focus on data collection turns students into unwitting pawns in this coercive game. Parents who insist on adherence to Education Act protocols have reported harsh and dehumanizing actions. Instead of fulfilling their duties, some principals have resorted to isolating children from classmates, confining them to small offices or rooms, denying recess and outdoor access, revoking bus privileges, and even involving children's aid societies when families persist in sending their kids to school when legislated suspension protocols aren’t followed. These tactics not only dehumanize innocent children but also violate privacy laws. The Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA) mandates informed consent for collecting or sharing health data, explicitly prohibiting coercion. Yet suspension threats are a classic form of duress, effectively compelling the surrender of sensitive information or face educational exile. Meanwhile, data breaches in Canadian systems have exposed millions of records, making health data a prime target for cybercriminals with a hefty price tag on the black market. Why should parents entrust centralized public health databases with children’s medical data, especially when it's being leveraged against access to public education? While exemptions under ISPA exist for medical, religious, or philosophical reasons, they offer little tangible relief, as it still compels entry into leak-prone databases. Most importantly, statements of conscience must reflect parents' own words, and not be pre-drafted forms laced with guilt-inducing warnings about endangering public health, which undermine true voluntary consent. “With the decision to delay or refuse vaccines, you are accepting responsibility that you are putting your child’s health and even life at risk,” the legally binding exemption affidavit reads. This clash between ISPA, PHIPA and the Education Act leaves children caught in a coercive crossfire. No student should be forced to trade privacy for a seat in class. In an attempt to seek accountability, Rebel News contacted Education Minister Paul Calandra, ministry media contacts, and the Premier's Office. Despite ample taxpayer-funded resources for communications, no response was received. Ontario's children deserve an education free from surveillance and intimidation. Coercion and bullying have no place in our schools, whether it be among peers or directed at students by the powers that be.

Ontario vaccine coercion persists 🍁💉 Students across the province face suspension threats over compelled medical data disclosure by public health, an entirely separate ministry. Vaccine coercion in 2026 continues to loom over Ontario's education system, pitting public health demands against families' rights to privacy and, once again, disrupting the learning of thousands of children. Parents of students in publicly funded schools are under pressure to disclose their children's confidential vaccine records, or risk severe penalties, including lengthy suspensions that disrupt young lives and fly in the face of established legal safeguards. At the heart of this ongoing controversy is Public Health Ontario's relentless pursuit of students' immunization data, which is funnelled into third-party systems like Panorama and potentially integrated into the World Health Organization's broader global surveillance architecture. The latest threat order comes out of Hamilton, where public health officials have begun issuing suspension orders to families whose records fall short of their standards. Suspension notices are being distributed to parents for the 2025-2026 school year, threatening that non-compliance will lead to prolonged denial of education. Thousands of students could face removal from class for up to 20 days — a full month of missed education. The issue becomes troubling when relevant legislation is cross-referenced, such as Ontario's Education Act, which stipulates that extended suspensions are reserved for severe offences, like drug trafficking, physical assault, or persistent abusive behaviour that is not remedied by other interventions. Even in those most extreme and aggressive cases, the act lays out how principals must carefully consider mitigating factors: a student's capacity to regulate behaviour or grasp consequences, potential risks to school safety, personal background including trauma, prior disciplinary measures, any ties to harassment or discrimination, the child's age, and the overall educational impact. Moreover, for suspensions exceeding 11 days, schools are legally obligated to provide alternative programs that blend academic support with behavioural resources, such as anger management, substance abuse counselling, or life-skills training. Even though only a school principal has the authority to suspend, enshrining protections for students' well-being and due process, public health units are circumventing these rules through the Immunization of School Pupils Act (ISPA), demanding access to private medical information under threat of school exclusion. This approach blatantly infringes on the Education Act's framework, showing little regard for the social, emotional, mental, and academic toll on children yanked from their routines for weeks on end. Ontario stands alone in Canada for enforcing such measures, which makes sense given the government's intent on making the province a hub for pharmaceutical interests. All of this comes on the heels of alarming educational setbacks faced by Ontario students. Recent provincial testing data from December revealed that half of Grade 6 students and 42% of Grade 9 students are not meeting math standards, with reading and writing proficiency also lagging. These struggles follow Ontario's prolonged COVID-19 school closures—the longest and most stringent in the nation — which isolated children at length to their developmental detriment. Public health's single-minded focus on data collection turns students into unwitting pawns in this coercive game. Parents who insist on adherence to Education Act protocols have reported harsh and dehumanizing actions. Instead of fulfilling their duties, some principals have resorted to isolating children from classmates, confining them to small offices or rooms, denying recess and outdoor access, revoking bus privileges, and even involving children's aid societies when families persist in sending their kids to school when legislated suspension protocols aren’t followed. These tactics not only dehumanize innocent children but also violate privacy laws. The Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA) mandates informed consent for collecting or sharing health data, explicitly prohibiting coercion. Yet suspension threats are a classic form of duress, effectively compelling the surrender of sensitive information or face educational exile. Meanwhile, data breaches in Canadian systems have exposed millions of records, making health data a prime target for cybercriminals with a hefty price tag on the black market. Why should parents entrust centralized public health databases with children’s medical data, especially when it's being leveraged against access to public education? While exemptions under ISPA exist for medical, religious, or philosophical reasons, they offer little tangible relief, as it still compels entry into leak-prone databases. Most importantly, statements of conscience must reflect parents' own words, and not be pre-drafted forms laced with guilt-inducing warnings about endangering public health, which undermine true voluntary consent. “With the decision to delay or refuse vaccines, you are accepting responsibility that you are putting your child’s health and even life at risk,” the legally binding exemption affidavit reads. This clash between ISPA, PHIPA and the Education Act leaves children caught in a coercive crossfire. No student should be forced to trade privacy for a seat in class. In an attempt to seek accountability, Rebel News contacted Education Minister Paul Calandra, ministry media contacts, and the Premier's Office. Despite ample taxpayer-funded resources for communications, no response was received. Ontario's children deserve an education free from surveillance and intimidation. Coercion and bullying have no place in our schools, whether it be among peers or directed at students by the powers that be.

Rebel News

19,657 views • 7 months ago

Officer caught in blatant lies while under oath in court. Causes settlement for the city. It all began when Ms. Stevens was driving down a public street and noticed that her brother had been pulled over by law enforcement. Concerned for his safety, she briefly paused her vehicle to see what was happening. Officer Dickerson immediately took issue with her presence, aggressively ordering her to move along. As she began to drive away, her brother—who was handcuffed in the back of the police cruiser—leaned toward the window and yelled for her to call their father. Ms. Stevens responded out her window, "I am," and continued down the road. Angered by the brief interaction, Officer Dickerson gave chase, pulled her over in a nearby parking lot, and arrested her. She was booked into jail and hit with charges of resisting arrest and failure to comply. When the case finally went to trial, Officer Dickerson took the stand and confidently delivered a completely fabricated narrative under oath, assuming his word would be taken as absolute truth: The Officer's Fabricated Claims: He swore to the judge that Ms. Stevens continuously screamed profanities at him, locked her doors, refused to exit her vehicle for over two minutes, and physically jerked her arm away to resist being handcuffed. The Bodycam Reality: Defense attorney Matt Lawrence lines up the officer's testimony directly against the department's own bodycam footage. The video reveals that Ms. Stevens' door was already open, she complied with the order to exit within 10 seconds, never cursed, and completely cooperated with the handcuffing process. When confronted with the objective truth, the officer is caught completely off guard, forced to double down on his "memory" over the digital evidence. Recognizing the blatant perjury, the judge immediately dismissed all charges against Ms. Stevens. The Aftermath & Accountability Following the dismissal, Ms. Stevens took legal action against the city of Laurel for false arrest and violation of her constitutional rights, resulting in an official settlement of undisclosed amount. However, despite being caught explicitly lying under oath in a court of law—an act that could have sent an innocent woman to jail—public reports indicated that Officer Dickerson initially faced no department disciplinary action for his conduct. This video is from the Lackluster channel on YouTube. Go check them out. I saw it and had to share because I was blown away by how much this officer lied under oath and still his department circled the wagons for him defending him. Thank God for bodycams or we would never have gotten true justice.

Officer caught in blatant lies while under oath in court. Causes settlement for the city. It all began when Ms. Stevens was driving down a public street and noticed that her brother had been pulled over by law enforcement. Concerned for his safety, she briefly paused her vehicle to see what was happening. Officer Dickerson immediately took issue with her presence, aggressively ordering her to move along. As she began to drive away, her brother—who was handcuffed in the back of the police cruiser—leaned toward the window and yelled for her to call their father. Ms. Stevens responded out her window, "I am," and continued down the road. Angered by the brief interaction, Officer Dickerson gave chase, pulled her over in a nearby parking lot, and arrested her. She was booked into jail and hit with charges of resisting arrest and failure to comply. When the case finally went to trial, Officer Dickerson took the stand and confidently delivered a completely fabricated narrative under oath, assuming his word would be taken as absolute truth: The Officer's Fabricated Claims: He swore to the judge that Ms. Stevens continuously screamed profanities at him, locked her doors, refused to exit her vehicle for over two minutes, and physically jerked her arm away to resist being handcuffed. The Bodycam Reality: Defense attorney Matt Lawrence lines up the officer's testimony directly against the department's own bodycam footage. The video reveals that Ms. Stevens' door was already open, she complied with the order to exit within 10 seconds, never cursed, and completely cooperated with the handcuffing process. When confronted with the objective truth, the officer is caught completely off guard, forced to double down on his "memory" over the digital evidence. Recognizing the blatant perjury, the judge immediately dismissed all charges against Ms. Stevens. The Aftermath & Accountability Following the dismissal, Ms. Stevens took legal action against the city of Laurel for false arrest and violation of her constitutional rights, resulting in an official settlement of undisclosed amount. However, despite being caught explicitly lying under oath in a court of law—an act that could have sent an innocent woman to jail—public reports indicated that Officer Dickerson initially faced no department disciplinary action for his conduct. This video is from the Lackluster channel on YouTube. Go check them out. I saw it and had to share because I was blown away by how much this officer lied under oath and still his department circled the wagons for him defending him. Thank God for bodycams or we would never have gotten true justice.

Giggling Ganon

79,444 views • 1 month ago

Senator Mark Kelly tried to spin a narrative that President Trump nearly allowed Iran to get a nuclear weapon by tearing up Obama’s deal. Surprisingly, CNN’s Kasie Hunt pushed back hard — delivering a brutal reality check Kelly couldn’t dodge. KELLY: “Let me just say two things up front here. 2017. They were enriching uranium at around 3.5%, well below what they are now. They’re at 60%.” “You know why they got to 60%? Because Donald Trump tore up the Iran deal. The JCPOA, which kept their enrichment very low. So he set the—” Hunt interrupted him while he was mid sentence. HUNT: “The Obama administration did open the financial floodgates.” Kelly was caught off guard. KELLY: “That is…that is true…” HUNT: “Was that a mistake?” KELLY: “Well…I…if the goal is to keep the uranium enrichment at a level to support civilian use, that was accomplished, it was below 5%.” “And Donald Trump blew that up and it went…it’s at around 60%. I think that’s pretty public, now, is about where where it is. They would need to enrich it higher to to get there—” Hunt pressed again. HUNT: “But was it a mistake for the Obama administration to allow more money to flow to the Iranian regime?” KELLY: “Well…I think you can you can criticize a deal. Right. And maybe there should have been more restrictions on them building ballistic missiles.” “I think that might be valid, valid criticism.”

Senator Mark Kelly tried to spin a narrative that President Trump nearly allowed Iran to get a nuclear weapon by tearing up Obama’s deal. Surprisingly, CNN’s Kasie Hunt pushed back hard — delivering a brutal reality check Kelly couldn’t dodge. KELLY: “Let me just say two things up front here. 2017. They were enriching uranium at around 3.5%, well below what they are now. They’re at 60%.” “You know why they got to 60%? Because Donald Trump tore up the Iran deal. The JCPOA, which kept their enrichment very low. So he set the—” Hunt interrupted him while he was mid sentence. HUNT: “The Obama administration did open the financial floodgates.” Kelly was caught off guard. KELLY: “That is…that is true…” HUNT: “Was that a mistake?” KELLY: “Well…I…if the goal is to keep the uranium enrichment at a level to support civilian use, that was accomplished, it was below 5%.” “And Donald Trump blew that up and it went…it’s at around 60%. I think that’s pretty public, now, is about where where it is. They would need to enrich it higher to to get there—” Hunt pressed again. HUNT: “But was it a mistake for the Obama administration to allow more money to flow to the Iranian regime?” KELLY: “Well…I think you can you can criticize a deal. Right. And maybe there should have been more restrictions on them building ballistic missiles.” “I think that might be valid, valid criticism.”

Overton

321,525 views • 5 months ago