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Part 2: Kratom Legislative Action I’ve opened a bill file to ban kratom in Utah. In a recent legislative committee, public health experts including Utah physicians, the medical director of Utah Poison Control, and the state medical examiner testified about the growing public threat kratom poses. Utahns are dying...

119,220 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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🚨UTAH'S ISLAMIZATION ACCELERATES Khadija Masjid - A Massive 14,000 sq ft Mosque on 7 Acres in West Valley City While Utah is still called the Mormon state, one of its largest mosques - Khadija Masjid (Khadeeja Islamic Center) - sits on a scenic 7-acre lot along the Jordan River. Built in 1997 due to “exponential growth” of Muslims, it features a huge prayer hall, plans for a community center and school, and even a 1.7-acre Muslim cemetery being developed across the street - the first in RED STATE Utah. The congregation represents at least 35 Muslim countries. Initial Muslims were international students, but the last two decades brought waves of refugees from Bosnia, Somalia, Burma, Iraq, Afghanistan, Sudan, Ethiopia, and more. Now Utah has a thriving Somali Eid festival in Salt Lake City, with videos proudly calling it “the capital of Somalia here in Utah” and “the hotspot of Somali Utah.” Question for Utah leaders and the LDS Church: The LDS Church has a known policy of donating $25,000 to many new or expanding places of worship in Utah, including multiple mosques. Did the Mormon Church also give $25,000 to fund Khadija Masjid - this massive complex now serving waves of Muslim refugees and hosting Somali celebrations? While Latter-day Saints tithe to build their own temples and help others, are their donations quietly helping establish permanent Islamic infrastructure, schools, and cemeteries in the heart of Mormon America? Utahns deserve straight answers. No reciprocity from Muslim countries. No surrender in red Utah. This isn’t “diversity.” It’s demographic and cultural change in one of America’s most conservative states. Pay attention, Utah, especially Latter-day Saints.

Amy Mek

137,439 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

UPDATE: Charlie Kirk This morning, Dispatch audio from Utah Authorities stating Charlie Kirk did not receive an Autopsy went Viral I dug around a bit… so the Utah Department of Public Safety Commissioner Beau Mason stated that Charlie Kirk’s body was transported to the State Medical Examiner’s Office on the evening of September 10, 2025. It appears, I THINK, the dispatcher’s remark about no autopsy being performed likely refers to the procedure not taking place at the hospital, as it was conducted by a coroner at the State Medical Examiner’s Office. So by all means, even though he only confirms the body was moved to the Medical Examiner’s Office, we don’t know if one was officially done…, but I ASSUME, a full autopsy was already performed as legally required for homicide cases. The question remains, will an autopsy report ever be made to the public? Probably not… Under Utah law, medical examiner records, including autopsy reports, are classified as confidential and are not considered public documents. They can only be released to authorized parties, such as the decedent's next of kin, law enforcement, legal representatives, or attending physicians. In homicide cases like Charlie Kirk's, from what I read, “premature public disclosure could compromise evidence handling, witness interviews, or trial proceedings by revealing details that might influence potential jurors or tip off accomplices.” The Utah Office of the Medical Examiner has explicitly declined to comment on or release case-specific details, citing these confidentiality rules. As for the likelihood of the full report ever becoming public, it's low under standard procedures—likely less than 10%—since Utah does not treat these records as open under the Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA) unless a court orders otherwise. Partial details (e.g., cause and manner of death) might be released through court filings, such as during Tyler Robinson's trial for aggravated murder, where autopsy findings could be admitted as evidence and become accessible via trial transcripts or exhibits. However, even then, the complete report (including toxicology, photos, or investigative notes) would probably remain sealed or redacted to avoid prejudicing the case. Next of kin like Erika Kirk could theoretically request and share a copy, but there's no indication she plans to.

MJTruthUltra

326,292 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten