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The Department of Health and Human Services terminated a contract paying Endeavors $18 million a month to operate an empty migrant family housing facility in Pecos, Texas. After I tagged the US attorney Ed Martin in a post asking him to investigate, he responded saying that he was on it. Endeavors responded to my request for comment by email, stating that they were responsible for maintaining operational readiness at the Pecos Shelter, and ensuring the ability to scale to full use of 3,000 beds as needed. They also stated that decisions regarding facility use and migrant sheltering locations were made by the federal government, not Endeavors, and that any claims of corruption or mismanagement are baseless. I also claim that Endeavors received its HHS contract in 2021 after a former ICE employee and Biden transition team member joined the nonprofit. Endeavors' revenues shot up in 2021.

As attorneys general, we will not yield to the President or Elon Musk. Musk currently operates without accountability, pushing for an ideological litmus test by pausing funds for essential services like Social Security, veteran payments, and state aid. This is unconstitutional and unacceptable. We are prepared to uphold the law against these overreaches of authority. We've already acted when birthright citizenship and NIH funding were challenged, securing temporary restraining orders (TROs). We also acted when funding was paused for agencies, meals on wheels, veteran services and law enforcement grants, securing TROs. We'll continue to challenge these actions in court to protect the Constitution, reminding the President, Musk, and others that our government is not unilateral. Congressional consent is required, and we are confident we'll obtain a preliminary injunction.

The transcript argues that a global pattern of environmental reviews, litigation, financing obstacles, and climate-driven policy shifts has throttled oil, gas, LNG, and petrochemical infrastructure projects, with broad economic and energy-reliant consequences. Key examples from the United States and Canada show repeated project cancellations or delays despite engineering promise and demand: - The Atlantic Coast Pipeline (600 miles from West Virginia to North Carolina) saw costs double from $4.5 billion to $8 billion during years of environmental litigation, leading Duke Energy and Dominion Energy to cancel in July 2020. - The Constitution pipeline from Pennsylvania to New York died the same year. - The PennEast pipeline won a Supreme Court case in 2021 but could not be built as New Jersey refused to issue state permits. - In Canada, TransCanada abandoned the $15.7 billion Energy East pipeline in 2017 after the National Energy Board required an unprecedented upstream/downstream emissions review. LNG export capacity expansion faced regulatory and financing obstacles at a critical time: - In January 2024, the Biden administration paused all pending approvals for LNG export terminals to non-FTA countries, freezing projects with tens of billions of cubic feet per day of capacity. - Venture Global’s CP2 terminal in Louisiana (20 million tons per annum) remained in regulatory limbo for over a year. - Rio Grande LNG in Texas, with massive plant capacity, stalled. - PTT Global Chemical’s proposed 10 billion ethane cracker in Belmont County, Ohio, announced in 2015, remained indefinitely on hold after failing to attract financing partners and climate-driven investor sentiment. - Across the U.S. Gulf Coast, 60% of planned plastic and petrochemical production projects sit on hold. Canada’s LNG sector faced parallel delays and overruns: - LNG Canada (Shell-led, Kitimat) took more than six years from construction start to first cargo, with a pipeline running 263% over budget. - Pleuradette Energy’s Goldboro LNG project in Nova Scotia, proposed since 2012, was abandoned in November 2023 after more than a decade of permitting and financing obstacles. Australia’s experience included: - Santos Barroso gas project halted midway after an environmental approval was overturned. - Woodside’s Scarborough project facing ongoing litigation from the Australian Conservation Foundation to block it on climate grounds. - France blocked a third gas interconnector with Spain citing climate neutrality goals. - The United Kingdom imposed a fracking moratorium in 2019 despite resource potential. - Germany shuttered its last three nuclear plants in 2023, increasing reliance on gas, while not developing domestic shale resources. - At the 2021 peak oil crisis, 70% of EU ammonia plants sat idle; CF Industries shut Britain’s largest ammonia plant at Bellingham; Yara International reduced operations across France, Italy, and Belgium and closed its Turk Belgium facility in October 2024 due to climate-driven gas costs. The overall narrative attributes slowed infrastructure and capacity growth to climate policy, environmental reviews, financing challenges, and anti-fossil-fuel sentiment affecting major energy projects worldwide.

Savannah Hernandez reports from North Texas, exploring demographic and cultural changes. She notes Frisco’s rapid growth in Indian population over the last decade, rising from about 10% in 2010 to over 30%, and mentions one of the area’s largest Hindu temples dedicated to Hanuman located in a residential neighborhood. Inside the temple, she observes people walking barefoot, piles of shoes, and multiple deities being worshiped; she talks with two couples—one who came from Colorado specifically to visit the temple, and another Indian man from California who says Tuesdays and Saturdays are the temple’s busiest days. Hernandez cites broader statistics: North Texas has one of the country’s largest Indian populations, more than doubling from around 100,000 in 2010 to over 235,000 today, with Indian Americans making up roughly 3% of the Dallas–Fort Worth area and higher concentrations (over 10–30%) in suburbs like Frisco, Plano, and Irving. She describes accompanying changes in culture—Indian grocery stores, restaurants, Hindu temples, Bollywood screenings, and Holi festivals. At a Holi festival in McKinney, the team interviews attendees who discuss the festival as a color festival with roots in India; participants recount living in Texas since 2016 and coming from various parts of India (Mumbai, Gujarat, Hyderabad). They describe a strong Indian community in Dallas–Fort Worth, with celebrations of festivals from North to South India and a sense of the community feeling like home. The report shifts to rising Muslim demographics, contrasting experiences of Texans who feel the state’s home identity is changing. Savannah and her colleague visit a neighborhood in Irving—Ali Akbar Court—where street signs display Arabic inscriptions and Eid decorations appear on homes. They note a campaign sign for a city council candidate with an Islamic-sounding name and observe street names such as Amal Saleh Drive and Mahmoud Egal Drive, highlighting what they perceive as a Muslim-centric zone adjacent to a broader Texas landscape. They discuss Epic Mosque (formerly East Plano Islamic Center) and Epic City, a proposed 400-acre, Muslim-centric city with a large mosque, Islam-based K–12 schools, and over 1,000 homes. Protesters gather as locals express concerns about assimilation, water resources, and potential governance implications, arguing Texas already has enough cities and warning about resource strain. Inside Epic Mosque, the team interviews President and founder Samir, who differentiates Epic Mosque from Epic City, stating Epic City is not the mosque and that Epic City plans evolved from a desire to expand Epic’s concept. However, independent reporting reveals that Epic Mosque helped organize Epic City, with a video showing leaders discussing creating a large, Islam-centered city open to all. An independent journalist, Brianna Morello, is quoted discussing perceived deception and concerns about Western values, with claims that some mosque officials advocate political aims and that some materials discuss broader intentions to “bring Islam to the forefront” and potentially “conquer the West.” Reports indicate ongoing investigations by the Texas Attorney General and other agencies into Epic City, alleging securities violations, attempts to circumvent local oversight, and possible fair housing discrimination. No construction permits for Epic City have been issued as of March 2026, and the land purchase site is shown as farmland near Plano. The piece also covers Kaufman County in a separate vein, where SCE Holdings—a Dubai-based company tied to Muslim-city projects—has pursued land deals that sparked resident opposition. Reporter Mary Rook explains how developers have moved southward from McKinney, Rockwall, and Hunt County, facing increased resistance and concerns about water infrastructure if a large Muslim-centric development were to proceed. Keller County residents discuss the need for multiple water districts and drought considerations, while some supporters argue the projects could reflect a diverse Texas future. In closing, the reporters reflect on the scale of demographic change in North Texas, including Hindu temples, mosques, and Muslim-centered initiatives, and they emphasize that many rural Texas towns are being targeted, potentially shaping the state’s cultural and political landscape for the next decade.

A proposed 402-acre "Epic City" is planned by the East Plano Islamic Center in Texas, featuring over 1,000 homes, a school, college, retail, and a mosque. Concerns are raised about the development being a Muslim-only space, despite claims it will be open to all. It is argued that large, dedicated Islamic areas pose a threat, referencing "no-go zones" in Europe where Islamic values allegedly supersede Western laws. The speaker suggests this development is part of a larger trend of replacing Americans with foreigners holding different values and accuses Muslims of seeking to implement Sharia law. While acknowledging "good" individual Muslims, the speaker focuses on "institutional Islam" and its perceived conquest values. Governor Abbott is quoted discussing potential violations related to the development, including misleading investors, fair housing violations, and building permits. The speaker believes the governor is not addressing the core issue, which is the development of a Muslim-only community. The speaker questions why this is not being built in a Muslim country and hopes Texas will stop the development.

An environmental lawsuit was just filed against the city of Lakeville over a potential hidden data center. Not to mention this is being built right next to Lakeville South High School. The Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy claims that the city violated state environmental law by conducting a review of a 1,360,000 square foot development without disclosing it's likely a data center. This matters because data centers have unique environmental impacts. The lawsuit points to 2,500,000 gallons of daily water use, noises from computers and ventilation, and a developer specializing in data centers as evidence that the city knew what this really was. MCEA wants the court to halt all development and require a full environmental impact statement.

The Texas National Guard instructed migrants to go back to Mexico as they approached a barricade of razor wire. The US government is suing Texas, claiming that its agents require access to a 2.5 mile area surrounding Shelby Park.

The Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, has targeted a San Antonio nonprofit, alleging its $215 million annual contract is canceled. DOGE claims the Department of Health and Human Services terminated Endeavors' $18 million monthly contract for an empty migrant family housing facility in Pecos, Texas. Homeland Security also reposted DOGE's statement. Endeavors responded that they maintained the Pecos Shelter's operational readiness, and the federal government determined facility use, so any claims of corruption or mismanagement are baseless. DOGE also alleges Endeavors received the contract in 2021 after a former ICE employee joined the nonprofit. Endeavors' revenue increased from $50 million to $658 million in 2021, peaking at $1.1 billion in 2022.

The speaker discusses the planned construction of "Epic City," a 402-acre Islamic community in the Dallas suburbs, featuring over 1,000 homes, a school, college, retail stores, and a mosque. This reminds the speaker of the late David Horowitz, who warned against importing Muslims. The speaker expresses concern over the exclusive nature of the development, despite claims it will be open to all, and suggests it poses a threat to American values, referencing "no-go zones" in Europe. He claims Islam has conquest values and seeks to implement Sharia law. He criticizes the leaders, including Texas Republicans, for enabling the "great replacement" and questions why this is being allowed. While acknowledging there are good individual Muslims, the speaker focuses on "institutional Islam." He contrasts this with assimilated Muslims like Dr. Zudi Jasser, who speaks out against radical Islam. The speaker cites Governor Abbott's response to the development, which involves a criminal investigation by the Texas Rangers into potential violations. The speaker claims the developers initially stated it would be a Muslim-only space, but later backtracked. He questions why such a community is being built in Texas rather than the Middle East.

The Epic City compound in Texas is causing concern, with lawmakers now addressing it due to social media attention. John Cornyn requested a DOJ criminal investigation into the "Islamic compound," citing an unlicensed funeral home as evidence of Sharia law implementation, raising fears of honor killings, stonings, and covered-up deaths. Ken Paxton is also calling for an investigation. Greg Abbott stated Sharia law does not exist in Texas, but some believe Muslims are implementing it without permission. Abbott directed the Texas Rangers to investigate the Plano Islamic Center's development. Texas passed a Sharia law bill in 2017 prohibiting communities following Sharia law. Representative Chatline urged action against the "Sharia law city," but Ken Paxton is seen as taking the lead in cracking down on it.

Chimney Rock, near Lake Lure, is reportedly preparing to bulldoze an entire community impacted by a hurricane. Local residents claim there are still bodies in the trees, visible to the eye. According to these residents, authorities will not recover the bodies, effectively preventing families from identifying or burying their dead. Residents who attended a meeting this morning reported that town officials stated they did not want this information to become public. They claim there are piles of people families are searching for, and the town plans to wipe them out without collecting remains or informing families.

Speaker 0 contends the US Forest Service Agency is added again, targeting "half a million acres" of Cimarron And Comanche National Grassland and, importantly, "coming after your private property land." The process began in 2023 under Biden administration guidelines; "we have new guidelines now," and "the secretary of ag ... has the power to stop it." "'Drivers and stressors is code for why they need your land." "Herbivory, which is code for cattle grazing." They claim "Land ownership is a stressor on what the US Forest Service Agency wants to accomplish here with this new assessment so they can take this land from the public and so they can take private land." They state "Land ownership patterns in the Cimarron And Comanche National Grasslands are highly fragmented" ... "This fragmentation poses challenges to us taking over the land is what they wanna say, but they can't." "The private landowner is in their way." "They take land from ranchers, and once they perfect the process, they go after anyone that's in their way." "You're in their way." "Please share this. This must stop. We gotta get the word out. We gotta stop this crazy crap."

The Department of Homeland Security has ordered Texas to vacate the land seized in Eagle Pass and return control to the federal government. Failure to comply could result in fines and imprisonment for members of the Texas National Guard. The question remains whether Texas will back down or challenge the administration's authority. In light of recent events, it is becoming clear why congressmen Marquis and Raskin introduced a bill to outlaw militias. Stay alert.

Landowners and PSEG are in a court dispute over access to hundreds of properties for the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project. A town hall at Hereford High School, Northern Baltimore County, explained a project that could impact over 400 properties if approved by the Public Service Commission. "It would destroy all of our property rights." PSEG has filed a federal lawsuit to gain access to over 200 more properties, on top of the 90 already granted for environmental surveys. "PSEG previously sought and has obtained a court order confirming that state law allows us to access a number of properties to complete the required surveys." The governor's office expressed concern about the lack of community involvement in this project.

The speaker announced a state-level investigation into potential violations of state law, despite federal involvement. The speaker believes it's necessary to ensure the truth emerges credibly. The speaker expressed concern that the same federal agencies prosecuting Trump are now investigating this matter, suggesting this may not be ideal for the country. However, the speaker acknowledged the federal prerogative while asserting the state's prerogative to conduct its own investigation. Further announcements regarding the state investigation will be made in the coming days.

Policy is clear, though. Financial housing assistance is not just for all low income individuals, but instead particularly for those residents. So what can you explain about that and what's going on in Boston? Yes. So, Bob, they put race above reality. They put race above merit and need using the Fair Housing Act as a weapon to promote discriminatory housing policies. And at HUD, our responsibility is to uphold the Fair Housing Act, to uphold the law, and to enforce the law. And that's exactly why you see us launching this investigation. And you you alluded to in the city's own words, they say we will integrate racial equity at every layer of city government. What that tells us right there, it's not about need. It's not about, following the law, but it's about DEI. And at HUD, DEI is dead. It's over. And the president, with his leadership, this administration, we wanna uphold the law. We wanna protect the civil rights of every American. We are about equal rights, but not extra rights. And that's what you see going on in Boston. Yeah. They wanted to advance that DEI agenda instead of just having a fair playing field for for all of us.

Texas Democrats have turned against the state, using rhino Republicans to run a fake impeachment trial against Attorney General Ken Paxton. The trial lacks fairness, as members of the House cannot question witnesses or access firsthand evidence. This goes against the principles of due process that America was built on. Democrats, along with Republicans in Texas, are trying to stop conservatives in their tracks, which is sickening.

The speaker mentioned that there were several steps that were intentionally delayed by the Department of Justice. When asked if they had encountered this situation before, they replied that they had not.

A company backed by a billionaire hedge fund is attempting to drill 30 industrial wells into the Carrizo Wilcox Aquifer in rural East Texas, potentially extracting 15 billion gallons of water per year. This water would be piped out of the area and sold, while local communities that rely on the aquifer would face depleted water levels and dry wells. The well drilling company hired for the project is owned by Donald A. Foster, who until recently, served on the groundwater district board responsible for reviewing the permits. Public records allegedly do not show Foster recusing himself from discussions or votes regarding the project, except for one vote in April 2025. He was present during discussions of this project and even participated in closed sessions where this project was discussed. Foster resigned from the board the day before a public hearing on the issue.

A federal criminal investigation is needed because the EPA region 4 is the worst in the United States. Rockdale County has been out of federal compliance for 4 decades. A company put a guy on a ballot illegally. Warrants are being pulled, and the company is scared. One company was going to explode, but no one listened, and now that company needs to be removed from the community. Another company, Pratt, smells of chlorine at night and has 1.7 tons of recycled paper. There are not enough qualified inspectors to inspect these companies. $150,000,000 of taxes went to this company to kill us. A federal criminal investigation is needed.

The Department of Government Efficiency (Doge) has targeted a San Antonio nonprofit, Endeavors, claiming its $215 million annual contract is canceled. Doge alleges that the Department of Health and Human Services paid Endeavors $18 million monthly to operate an empty migrant family housing facility in Pecos, Texas. Homeland Security reposted Doge's statement, urging US Attorney Ed Martin to investigate, to which he responded affirmatively. Endeavors stated they maintained the Pecos Shelter's readiness, scaling up to 3,000 beds as needed, and that the federal government determined facility use, dismissing claims of corruption or mismanagement. Doge also pointed out that Endeavors' revenue surged after a former ICE employee and Biden transition team member joined the nonprofit in 2021.

In Los Angeles, there are 42 hospices within a four-block radius, with Cyrillic and Armenian/Russian writing on buildings and little visible patient care activity. A major case involved $16,000,000 stolen, with the main organizer going to jail for two years. The area had an apparently empty hospice center and claimed services for people at home that were not actually provided. The speaker asserts roughly $3.5 billion in fraud is taking place in Los Angeles hospice and home care, run largely by the Russian Armenian mafia. The narration notes the presence of language and dialect behind the speaker as indicative of this organized crime. The operation allegedly recruited hundreds of doctors to write false prescriptions and paid or tricked 100,000 patients into giving them their beneficiary numbers to perpetuate the fraud. Criminals allegedly run the organization and quickly evade when law enforcement prosecutes them. California has not given much attention to these problems, but that is changing, according to the speaker. The US attorney and FBI are now focused on the issue in a state with about $30,000,000,000 worth of home and community-based services, most of which, the speaker claims, might be fraudulent. The statement concludes that the President is not going to tolerate this anymore.

Starship is designed to build cities on Mars and the Moon, but regulatory hurdles are significantly delaying our progress. For example, we were fined $140,000 by the EPA for using drinking water to cool the launchpad during a test. This was despite the fact that Starbase experiences frequent tropical thunderstorms. The FAA's response was that failure to pay the fine would prevent them from processing future applications. This illustrates the kind of frustrating regulatory challenges we face.

State and federal law enforcement are targeting the Colony Ridge subdivision, focusing on criminals and illegal immigrants. Texas DPS and special agents are assisting in the operation. While not raids, there's a heavy law enforcement presence, with officers pulling people over and making arrests. The area, once considered a safe haven for immigrants, is now the focus of an operation involving DPS troopers, special agents, and homeland security. People are getting pulled over, and it escalates from there. Unmarked vehicles were seen making traffic stops and arresting people. This operation is instilling fear, especially among families with undocumented members. This hurts immigrant communities, business owners, and the broader community.

Hundreds protested Epic City at the courthouse, forcing the meeting to be moved to an auditorium. Locals voiced strong opposition, but Epic City responded on YouTube, stating they will not stop the project. They implied funding is secured and permits won't be a problem, suggesting local government involvement. The source of funding remains unknown, as does whether those approving the project are being funded. The speaker urges continued vigilance and pressure on the state of Texas to halt Epic City.