More Evil Exposed In Prophetic Era

RFK Jr. Drops Bombshell — Accuses Biden’s HHS of Being COMPLICIT in Child Trafficking Scheme (VIDEO)

Jim Hᴏft

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has accused Joe Biden’s Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) of being actively complicit in one of the most disturbing scandals in American history — the trafficking of vulnerable migrant children for sex, labor, and slavery.

The explosive accusation came as President Donald Trump marked the 100th day of his second term with a high-level Cabinet meeting that addressed the crisis head-on.

“We have ended HHS as the role as the factor, the principle factor in this country for child trafficking,” Kennedy said.

“During the Biden administration, HHS became a collaborator in child trafficking — for sex and for slavery. We have ended that. We’re now very aggressively going out and trying to find these children — the 300,000 children that were lost by the Biden administration.”

According to a damning August 2024 report from the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Inspector General, more than 320,000 unaccompanied minors entered the country and were subsequently lost by Biden’s government.

These children — the majority of whom were not issued court dates or placed into removal proceedings — simply vanished. Over 32,000 children who were given court dates failed to appear and are still missing.

These aren’t just bureaucratic errors. This is an organized, government-facilitated disaster.

An explosive investigation by independent outlet Muckraker peels back the curtain on this horrifying network. According to CEO Anthony Rubin, federal agencies under the Biden-Harris regime knowingly placed children into the hands of criminal gangs like MS-13 and sex trafficking rings.

“We discovered that while in federal government custody, some children asked to be sent back to their home country, but are instead taken away in the middle of the night and sent to sponsors who they do not know. It is also well documented that this program has placed children in the hands of criminal organizations such as MS-13, as well as labor and sex trafficking rings,” says Muckraker CEO Anthony Rubin.

The evidence is clear: Under Biden, America’s own federal government played the role of middleman in the trafficking of migrant children.

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James O’Keefe Drops Cryptic Message: “I am Not Suicidal… Please Pray for Me”

Famed Investigative Journalist James O’Keefe Drops Cryptic Message: “I am Not Suicidal… Please Pray for Me”

Jim Hᴏft

James O’Keefe, the fearless journalist who rocked the political establishment with undercover exposés of ACORN, Planned Parenthood, and Big Tech, has just released a cryptic and chilling message that’s raising alarms across social media.

In a video posted to X, O’Keefe appeared visibly shaken as he stated, “I’m going dark. I’m not suicidal. Pray for me. This one scares me, guys.” The message was accompanied by the ominous caption: “T-minus seven days.”

“T-minus seven days” is a countdown expression that means seven days remain until a specific event occurs.

While O’Keefe has not revealed exactly what is coming, The Gateway Pundit previously reported that he is preparing to drop the biggest story of his career—something involving massive government corruption and potentially tens of billions of dollars in fraud.

James O’Keefe of the O’Keefe Media Group said he is dropping a massive bombshell within the next month or so.

O’Keefe said what he is releasing is bigger than his work exposing ACORN.

“This is ACORN 2.0? Or is it bigger?” podcast host Benny Johnson asked O’Keefe.

James O’Keefe said it’s much bigger.

“No, it’s much bigger because we’re talking about corrupt government… Billions of dollars – tens of billions… stay tuned,” O’Keefe said.

“I have these people breaking the law,” O’Keefe said.

James O’Keefe also said there is more to come on Epstein.

“I think it’s time for the citizen journalists to release more on Epstein. If they’re going to kill us, they’ll have to kill us all. Coming soon…” O’Keefe said.

O’Keefe’s cryptic warning comes as he continues a very public battle against Project Veritas board member Matthew Tyrmand — the man O’Keefe says orchestrated his ouster from the organization he founded.

Here’s the tweet from O’Keefe:

This is Matthew Tyrmand. He is the board member who fired me from Project Veritas. While few may know who he is, that’s about to change soon.

We’ve obtained new evidence about what happened. He knows what he did. That’s why he sends pornographic, unhinged messages to me on a weekly basis. That’s why one message was a picture of me nailed to a Crucifix. That’s why he posted private medical records and intimate texts of employees loved ones who he wanted to harm. The messages were obtained from devices of employees.

That’s why he said he wanted to “carve out James heart and eat it in front of him.”

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India planning ‘military strike’ within 24-36 hours

India planning ‘military strike’ within 24-36 hours – Pakistan

RT

Pakistan has alleged that India is planning a military strike on its territory, signaling a further escalation in tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.

“Pakistan has credible intelligence that India intends to launch a military strike within the next 24 to 36 hours, using the Pahalgam incident as a false pretext,” Islamabad's Information Minister Attaullah Tarar wrote on X on Tuesday evening.

“Any act of aggression will be met with a decisive response. India will be fully responsible for any serious consequences in the region,” Tarar added.

His statement came after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave his country’s armed forces “full operational freedom” to determine the mode, targets, and timing of a response to the recent terrorist attack in India’s Jammu and Kashmir union territory, which left 26 people dead, mostly tourists.

New Delhi has linked the terrorist attack to Pakistan, reiterating long-standing accusations that its neighbor supports cross-border terrorism and insurgencies. 

Islamabad has denied the allegations and, in turn, accused India of backing “terrorist networks” operating on Pakistani soil. The two countries have a long-standing dispute over the Kashmir region, which is de facto divided by the Line of Control established after the 1971 Indo-Pakistani War.

On April 22, terrorists opened fire on a group of people in Pahalgam, in the northern part of Jammu and Kashmir. The Resistance Front, believed to be an offshoot of the Pakistan-based jihadist group Lashkar-e-Taiba, has claimed responsibility for the attack.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed to punish “the terrorists and their backers.” Indian media reported on Tuesday that four anti-terror operations were underway in Jammu and Kashmir.

In an interview with Al Jazeera, Pakistani Defense Minister Khawaja Asif suggested that the Pahalgam attack was a false flag operation staged by India.

In response, New Delhi’s Deputy Envoy to the United Nations, Yojna Patel, condemned Islamabad for making what she called “baseless allegations against India.”

Communities evacuated as massive brushfires rage near Jerusalem, Route 1 closed

Communities evacuated as massive brushfires rage near Jerusalem, Route 1 closed

ToI Staff

Large brushfires were blazing Wednesday in the Eshtaol Forest on the outskirts of Jerusalem, forcing the evacuations of some communities and the closure of roads.

It was the second time in the space of a week that fires in the hills to the west of the capital have led to the evacuation of residents.

The Fire and Rescue Service reported fires were raging in at least five places in the Jerusalem hills.The fire came amid a heatwave and strong winds that made it difficult to bring the blaze under control.

The communities of Neve Shalom, Beko’a, Ta’oz, and Nachshon were evacuated along with the military memorial in Latrun, interrupting a memorial ceremony at the site. The nearby monastery was also evacuated.

Police were told to prepare for the possible evacuation of Mesilat Zion as well.

The Israel Nature and Parks Authority said it was evacuating hikers from a number of parks in the area.

There were no immediate reports of injuries.

Route 1, the main highway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, was closed, and police called on people to avoid the area. Nearby Route 3 was also closed, as were routes 65, 70, and 85.

Train traffic between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv was also canceled.

A command center was set up in the IKEA branch in the Eshtaol area, Ynet reported. National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir and Environmental Protection Minister Idit Silman were heading to the location.

There were 63 firefighting teams and 11 aircraft battling the flames, the rescue service said.

The service had issued a general call-up of all members in the Jerusalem area, then later expanded that to draw in units from across the country. Magen David Adom emergency service ambulances and response vehicles were put on standby to assist in the case of injuries.

Last Wednesday and Thursday, 10,000 dunams (2,471 acres) of land were burned in a fire that took 100 fire units over 20 hours to bring under control.

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Huge fires rage around Jerusalem; overseas help sought; many Independence Day events canceled

‘National Emergency’: Huge fires rage around Jerusalem; overseas help sought; many Independence Day events canceled

 Times of Israel is liveblogging Wednesday

A Fire and Rescue Service spokesperson says 24 firefighting teams and four volunteer units in northern Israel are working to put out blazes in the area, as wildfires rage throughout the country.

Most of the fires broke out in open areas. However, a fire near Afula is threatening to spread toward Route 65 and several buildings, the spokesperson adds.

Four squads are also working to extinguish a fire near Ramat Zvi that poses no threat to buildings at the moment.

Earlier, five firefighting teams succeeded in containing a fire that spread near Rumat al-Heib, a village in the Lower Galilee.

Another 12 firefighting squads from northern Israel are headed south to help combat blazes around Jerusalem.

In the Central District, police have closed roads leading to the central city of Elad, further west of Jerusalem, as another fire spreads in the area.

East Jerusalem resident arrested on suspicion of arson

Police say they arrested a 50-year-old resident of East Jerusalem’s Umm Tuba neighborhood on suspicion of helping ignite fires raging near Jerusalem.

They carried out the arrest after receiving a tip that someone had seen a person attempting to set fire to vegetation in southern Jerusalem, a spokesman says. The suspect was detained for questioning at the Oz police station in East Jerusalem.

Police say the suspect attempted to flee from police officers but was nabbed after a brief pursuit. Cops say they found a lighter, cotton wool and other flammable materials on his person.

Fire rages near decommissioned tanks at IDF’s Latrun memorial site outside Jerusalem

A fire is seen raging near decommissioned tanks at Yad Lashiryon, the Armored Corps Memorial Site and Museum, next to Latrun outside Jerusalem.

The site has been evacuated amid major brush fires in the area. In the foreground in the first seconds of the footage are rows of chairs set up for a Memorial Day ceremony.

Fire service says 12 planes in the air, 105 teams on the ground battling blazes

The fire service says teams are battling conflagrations at five hotspots: Neve Shalom, Latrun Interchange, Latrun, Mesilat Zion and Canada Park.

It says “12 firefighting planes are in the air and 105 teams are on the ground.”

But police are also evacuating areas further west as the conflagrations spread.

Ynet reported earlier that officers evacuated residents on the edges of Elad. The Central District commander is instructing forces to prepare for the possibility of evacuating other communities in the area.

Meanwhile, a spokesman says that police chief Danny Levy is holding a joint situational assessment with National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, Jerusalem District police commander Amir Arzani, Fire and Rescue Service representatives, and Magen David Adom and Home Front Command officials.

IDF’s Unit 669 on standby for rescue operations amid fires, if needed

Netanyahu’s office says he’s holding assessments on fires

Police assists firefighters as blazes also spread in southern Israel

Police say their forces are assisting fire and rescue teams as blazes spread in southern Israel near Lachish, in tandem with the wildfires still raging near Jerusalem.

Fires further south threaten the moshavim of Kfar Warburg, Shafir and Massuot Yitzhak, near Kiryat Gat, police say.

Law enforcement has blocked the entrance to a forest in the area and is evacuating hikers.

No injuries have yet been reported in those conflagrations.

Police note that the fires are still developing and authorities have established an operations room in Massuot Yitzhak.

Lachish Region Commander Roy Waldman is on his way to conduct a situation assessment at the scene, says a spokesman.

Israel appeals for help from nearby countries to battle wildfires

Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar turns to his counterparts in Cyprus, Croatia, Italy, and Greece to ask for assistance in fighting fires in the hills west of Jerusalem, says his office.

A Greek diplomat tells The Times of Israel that Athens had received the request, and “is looking into possibilities that we can send immediately.”

No decision has been made, but an option is to send planes with firefighting crews on them.

Travelers evacuated along Route 1 toward Jerusalem on the back of a tow truck

Italy and Greece said sending Israel firefighting assistance

Police assists firefighters as blazes also spread in southern Israel

Police say their forces are assisting fire and rescue teams as blazes spread in southern Israel near Lachish, in tandem with the wildfires still raging near Jerusalem.

Fires further south threaten the moshavim of Kfar Warburg, Shafir and Massuot Yitzhak, near Kiryat Gat, police say.

Law enforcement has blocked the entrance to a forest in the area and is evacuating hikers.

No injuries have yet been reported in those conflagrations.

Police note that the fires are still developing and authorities have established an operations room in Massuot Yitzhak.

Lachish Region Commander Roy Waldman is on his way to conduct a situation assessment at the scene, says a spokesman.

Ashkelon, Beersheba, Modiin and others cancel Independence Day events due to weather

Zamir orders IDF to help combat Jerusalem hills fires

Defense minister asks IDF to help with Jerusalem hills fires: ‘A national emergency’

Defense Minister Israel Katz calls on IDF chief Eyal Zamir to deploy the military to help fight the fires raging in the Jerusalem hills area.

“We are in a national emergency and we have to concentrate all available forces to save lives and take control of the flames,” a statement from Katz’s office says.

Fire service evacuating motorists trapped on Route 1; 4 cars on fire; no serious injuries

Motorists forced to abandon vehicles and flee as fire engulfs major highway

Motorists are forced to abondon their vehicles and flee on foot as fires close in on the Route 1 highway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.

Video posted to social media shows dozens of people leaving the scene with flames on both sides of the road.

Firefighters battling new blaze that’s threatening city of Beit Shemesh

More communities evacuated as at least 5 fires rage in Jerusalem hills

The Fire and Rescue Service says that more communities are being evacuated as fires rage in at least five places in the Jerusalem hills.

The communities of Neveh Shalom, Beko’a, Ta’oz, Nachshon and Mesilat Tzion have been evacuated along with the military memorial in Latrun and the nearby monastery.

The rescue service says 63 teams and 11 aircraft and two helicopters are battling the flames, which are being spread by heavy winds.

The rescue service has implemented a general call-up of all members in the Jerusalem area.

Police evacuating Latrun as fire burns in area, Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway closed

Neveh Shalom evacuated as forest fire erupts in hills near Jerusalem

Regime Change at the World Economic Forum (WEF): For Better or for Worse?

Regime Change at the World Economic Forum (WEF): For Better or for Worse?

Peter Koenig

On April 20, 2025, Easter Sunday, the Board of Trustees of the World Economic Forum (WEF) called for an extraordinary meeting behind closed doors.

The Board of Trustees includes among others BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, former US Vice President Al Gore, Jordan’s Queen Rania Al Abdullah and European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde as members. BlackRock is the WEF’s most important sponsor. Thus, BlackRock’s voice must weigh accordingly.

What they debated was a new Wall Street Journal (WSJ) article, apparently based on an anonymous whistleblower letter, this time accusing Klaus Schwab and his wife Hilde Schwab of misusing the WEF Foundation’s money and property for personal purposes. Mr. Schwab apparently also used junior staff to withdraw thousands of dollars from ATM machines for his personal use. Verbally quoting the WSJ: The Schwabs, “mixed their personal affairs with the Forum’s resources.”

The WSJ article also repeated accusations of discrimination, sexual harassment and nepotism within the organization, points already mentioned in a WSJ’s article about a year ago. See this.

The Board opened an immediate investigation into these allegations. Schwab said he would take legal action against the WSJ and decided – or was told – to resign immediately from the Board’s chairmanship. He stepped back last year as President and CEO of the WEF, but assumed the Chair for the Board of Trustees with a timeline through 2027. This timeline was cut short by the whistleblower and the WSJ article.

Screenshot from WSJ

Other WEF executives, especially the Schwab’s children, also exited following a board probe into workplace culture, a topic that has plagued the WEF for years, but came to the fore the first time a year ago.

With immediate effect the Board decided on an interim replacement for Klaus Schwab, a former longtime President and CEO of Nestlé, Peter Brabeck-Letmathe. He was CEO and chairman of the Nestlé Group from 1997 to 2008. Brabeck was deputy chair of the WEF’s Board of Trustees.

Brabeck is not less controversial than Schwab. He was and still is a staunch defender of the idea that water is not a public good. Mr. Brabeck is perhaps best known for declaring that water is not a human right, but a market commodity. When he led Nestlé, the food giant was one of the global leaders in the privatization of water. Brabeck is also an aggressive promoter of GMOs (genetically modified organisms).

GMO food may have significant negative health effects and especially, it does not allow farmers to collect seeds from one harvest to the next. This has severe implications for farmers, especially in so-called developing countries, or the Global South.

India is a case in point, where GMO seeds were sold without telling the farmers that the plants’ seeds could not reproduce, i.e., could not be used for next year’s harvest. When the farmers realized, they could not afford buying every year GMO seeds, thousands committed suicide, as they were unable to maintain and feed their families.

Nestlé under Mr. Brabeck was also at the forefront of a scandal about powdered milk that should replace breastfeeding.

Nestlé especially targeted Africa, where the product was introduced against healthy common breastfeeding habits. As we also know in the west, breastfeeding provides babies and children with a basic, strong immune system, which powdered milk for infants does not.

In addition, rising prices of Nestlé’s powdered milk made that women could no longer afford it, and since they did not start with breastfeeding, they did not produce breast milk. With the combination of unnatural powdered milk, lack of breastmilk and the natural immune system, many babies got sick and often died.

See this for more details (watch below):

Mr. Brabeck is known for his anti-human and anti-Human Rights stance on many issues growing to ever-more importance in the current geo-political and economic environment we are living.

Mr. Brabeck certainly does not make the WEF a better place. Perhaps to the contrary. For sure, a number of investigations – WEF internals and externals – and lawsuits are already ongoing or pending.

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Strong M6.8 earthquake hits Macquarie Island region

Strong M6.8 earthquake hits Macquarie Island region

Teo Blašković

A strong and shallow earthquake registered by the USGS as M6.8 hit the Macquarie Island region at 14:53 UTC on April 29, 2025. The agency reports a depth of 4.5 km (2.8 miles). EMSC is reporting M6.8 at a depth of 10 km (6.2 miles). Macquarie Island is located about halfway between Antarctica and New Zealand.

This was the second M6+ earthquake in 2 hours along the Macquarie Ridge Complex, a major plate boundary south of New Zealand.

The epicenter was located about 1 235 km (768 miles) SW of Bluff, Southland, New Zealand, and 1 398 km (869 miles) SSW of Kingston, Tasmania, Australia.

Based on all available data, there is no tsunami threat from this earthquake, NWS PTWC said.

The USGS issued a Green alert for shaking-related fatalities and economic losses. There is a low likelihood of casualties and damage.

The earthquake follows an M6.2 earthquake located near the coast of South Island, New Zealand, approximately 900 km (560 miles) to the north-northeast.

Spain's Reliance On Solar Energy Blamed For Massive Power Outage

‘Net Zero Madness’: Spain’s Reliance on Solar Energy Blamed For Massive Nations-Wide Power Cut

Oliver JJ Lane

Spain’s power network has remained silent on the actual cause of Europe’s worst power blackout in a generation, but has acknowledged that it is “very possible” that a problem with solar power systems may have contributed to the failure.

A freak weather incident was blamed on Monday for a massive power cut that affected the entire Iberian Peninsula, depriving Spain and Portugal of electricity. However, this narrative was quickly questioned by energy industry insiders, and Spain’s national energy company now acknowledges that renewable power failure may have been a contributing factor.

Red Eléctrica (RE), the national energy grid firm, has stated that it has ruled out a cyberattack and insists, “We were able to conclude that there was indeed no intrusion into Red Eléctrica’s control system,” despite the national counter-terrorism prosecutor ordering an inquiry. Judge José Luis Calama has given RE and the national cyber-security centre ten days to compile initial reports into the sabotage hypothesis, reports El País.

While the Spanish media is today full of the effects of yesterday’s total blackout, with 150,000 having to be rescued from underground trains trapped in tunnels and whole areas, including hospitals, left without water as the electric-powered pumps fell silent, the public unable to buy food and drink unless they had ready cash to hand, and telephone and internet networks being rendered non-functional, less is being said about how the crisis began.

Bloomberg energy industry journalist Javier Blas, who is Spanish, stated he had received the RE timeline on how power fluctuations caused a cascading failure that disconnected the whole Peninsula and millions of people from electricity, but noted caustically that “I find very difficult to believe that the Spanish government doesn’t have by now a rough idea of the origin of the blackout… [there is] silence about the causes of the worst blackout in living memory in Europe.”

Blas related that, per RE, there had been two “events” that had been “akin to loss of power generation” within one and a half seconds of each other. While the grid was able to self-stabilise after the first, it could not resist the second, leading to a cascade failure, including the loss of the France-Spain power interconnector.

Incredibly, it was revealed that earlier statements from RE that there had been some power generation still available on Monday in Spain had been mistaken. At the “worst point of the blackout, Iberian Peninsula generation did fall to zero”, meaning that two whole European countries had no energy being supplied to their national grids whatsoever for the best part of a day.

As noted by Blas, RE remains silent on the actual causes of those “events” but it is reported Tuesday morning that the network has acknowledged it is “plausible” the cause was a sudden loss of solar power at a time when it was supporting 70 per cent of national demand, causing the whole system to stall.

Spain has one of the greenest power systems in the world, and just this month, it celebrated powering the entire Iberian Peninsula — the south-western part of Europe, primarily covered by Spain and Portugal — with only renewable energy. Like many European countries, left-wing Spain has been busy demolishing its conventional power plants and is even, like Germany, decommissioning its nuclear power fleet.

Just last week, Spain signalled that it was open to reconsidering the rush to phase out nuclear amid global energy insecurity, indicating that the government had already realised it was going too far, too fast with total renewables.

Energy consultant Kathryn Porter, one of those who early on questioned the initial claims that the outage may have been caused by freak atmospheric conditions —  “unusual meteorological or atmospheric phenomenon”, force majeure in other words and a handy means of avoiding blame — didn’t go so far as to say the cause had been a cyber attack but said it was “certainly possible”. As noted by Spain’s national telecoms company in 2022, Spain is one of the most-targeted countries for cyberattacks in the world.

Yet more critical, Porter said, was that Spain’s rush for solar and wind had made the power network more fragile because, without system inertia and redundancy, it is susceptible to shock.

In this case, as Porter stated, inertia isn’t metaphorical: traditional power networks are kept synchronised and insulated against shock by the literal inertia produced by the enormous spinning metal of turbines and generators inside power stations. Solar power, which has no moving parts, does not contribute to this at all, and wind turbines have much smaller generators with less inertial energy.

It is this lack of inertia in the Spanish and Portuguese renewable-heavy system that may have allowed what could have been a local blackout to spread to the whole network, with oscillations in the system causing power inputs — like power stations, solar arrays, and even energy import interconnectors — to automatically disconnect themselves to prevent severe damage to their equipment.

These fragilities are not unknown to the electricity industry, and much has been written on the challenges of transition to renewable power. Yet Bloomberg’s Blas wrote just last week that it has only been comparatively recently that the green energy lobby has even acknowledged such problems, having taken the position in the past that any criticism of green energy systems was motivated by cynicism and ideological opposition, rather than what he called “electricity realism” and real concern about grid resilience.

He wrote last week:

…[the risk is] matching a demand that requires 24/7 supply with a generation system that, at the margin, depends today on whether the sun is shining and the wind is blowing… It’s unclear how the grid will work when the weather isn’t helping. That’s a reality that the IEA — and renewable advocates — have long downplayed. It’s refreshing that’s now acknowledged openly.

As splashed by Spanish conservative newspaper El Mundo this morning, Red Eléctrica itself warned its shareholders that the shift to an all-renewable power model, as being pursued, “increases the risk of operational incidents,” blaming “regulator requirements” for the closures of traditional power. Nevertheless, when this warning reached the ears of the public and RE were questioned by the press, the company insisted, “There is no risk of blackout” because “Red Eléctrica guarantees the supply”.

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