reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Local law enforcement cannot hold someone solely on a federal immigration detainer. According to one sheriff, detainers have tripled in the last three years, exceeding 100 in 2024, which he believes means more people illegally in the commonwealth are committing crimes. He cited nine child rapists in Massachusetts jails. ICE arrested one man charged with three counts of rape of a child who posted $7,500 bail. Another ICE arrestee, charged with aggravated rape of a child, was released on $7,500 bail with GPS monitoring. A third man, charged with indecent assault and battery and assault to rape, was released without bail but with GPS monitoring. A criminal defense and immigration attorney says bail is to assure reappearance in court, not to ensure custody. Immigration status is not a bail criteria. Prosecutors can request a dangerousness hearing, but detention until trial is rare. One sheriff supports a bill allowing him to hold inmates wanted by ICE for 36 hours and asking judges to consider immigration status when setting bail. He believes immigration status is a big factor in whether people return to court.

It's unbelievable that some jurisdictions won't cooperate with ICE, especially in cases of illegal aliens charged with heinous crimes against children. In Massachusetts, ICE Boston recently arrested a Guatemalan illegal alien for multiple counts of child rape, but he was initially released due to sanctuary policies ignoring ICE's detainer request. Similarly, a Turkish illegal alien charged with assault against a disabled person was released by Somerville, another sanctuary city. Across the U.S., ICE Seattle arrested a Salvadoran illegal alien wanted for homicide, and in Los Angeles, a Guatemalan illegal alien was arrested for sexual assault. In Colorado, the DEA made several arrests of illegal immigrants involved in serious crimes, including kidnapping and fentanyl trafficking. It's shocking that someone charged with child rape could even be released on bail in Massachusetts.

The speaker explains how their child's case ended up in court after a meeting with BC Children's Hospital. The hospital planned to administer cross-sex hormones to the child, but the speaker objected and halted the process. The hospital then sent a letter stating that they would proceed with the hormone injections unless the speaker took legal action within two weeks. The speaker ended up in court because they did not respond with legal action. The speaker also mentions that using the wrong pronouns for their child is considered criminal violence, and they were jailed for it. The speaker confirms that their child is now on hormone pills, as ordered by the court.

A trial is underway in Outagamie County Court regarding the alleged wrongful death of 19-year-old Grace Sharra, who had Down syndrome. Sharra died at Ascension Health St. Elizabeth Hospital in 2021 after contracting COVID-19. The hospital denies wrongdoing and sought to have the lawsuit dismissed. Jury selection is underway, with opening statements expected tomorrow. This is reportedly the first wrongful death jury trial in the country for a death listed as COVID-19 on the death certificate. Sharra's family alleges her death was caused by medication and a DNR order they claim they never approved, not by COVID-19. The trial will examine allegations of negligence, lack of informed consent, and medical battery. Ascension Health denies all claims, stating Sharra's medical records speak for themselves and that her condition may have resulted from a naturally progressing disease, a pre-existing condition, or a cause beyond the hospital's control. The trial, presided over by Judge Mark McGinniss, is expected to last up to three weeks.

Some individuals are pushing for a bill in Illinois that could lead to children being removed from their homes if parents object to certain medical treatments. A mother who lost custody of her child due to this issue believes the bill is extreme and hopes for a change in perspective. She has not seen her daughter in over two years but remains resilient. The bill is facing opposition in Illinois, with many citizens against the concept of gender identity and the potential harm caused by certain medical procedures. The mother believes accountability should lie with the doctors and hospitals involved in such treatments.

Eight years ago, people were scared to walk Kansas City’s Indian Creek Trail after a string of murders. Killed there were John Palmer, Mike Darby (a local cook, philanthropist, and sports bar owner), David Lennox (a Vietnam veteran), Steve Gibbons, Timothy Rice, Karen Harmeyer, and a homeless man. Police arrested Frederick Scott, whom they said fatally shot Mike Darby and five other people, most of them on or near the trail. Security video and DNA evidence led police to the then 22-year-old, who they said admitted to routinely using the trail. Although police made the arrest, Scott still had not gone to trial years later. The delays were tied to the state’s mental health system. Some of Scott’s case involved fluctuating in and out of mental competency while in the Jackson County Jail. After changes in judges and defense attorneys, his case was delayed again when a judge ordered another mental health evaluation and referred Scott to the Missouri Department of Mental Health, citing concerns about him taking his medication while in the Jackson County Detention Center. A facility official said inmates are not forced to take medication and must be allowed the opportunity to decline. Once referred to Missouri DMH for competency restoration, the transcript describes a bottleneck caused by a lack of available beds. Fulton State Hospital was listed as one of three state-run facilities used for restoration. An official said the average time to restore is about four to six months once people are admitted, but DMH said it had no available beds. As of January 9, DMH reported 418 individuals in Missouri jails awaited admission under court orders for competency restoration, with an average wait of fourteen months. Another official said evaluations can take 60 to 90 to 120 days, and nearly six months after Scott was most recently referred, he remained 65 on the wait list. Darby’s brothers said they believe more could have been done to speed up the process, including pushing for the death penalty to encourage a plea deal that would avoid trial. A former prosecutor, Jean Peters Baker, said she was ethically bound from seeking the death penalty to pressure a guilty plea, and that a court would not allow a guilty plea if a defendant is incompetent, though she said she empathizes with families. Mike Darby’s brothers described him as optimistic and noted the continued impact of his legacy, including Tour de Hope bike rides that raise money for causes such as the Hope Center in Kansas City, and a scholarship covering tuition for students to attend Mike’s alma mater, Rockhurst High School. The family attends every hearing to keep both Mike’s memory and the case alive, with other families still waiting as the weight of the delay takes a toll.

No one is forced to provide medication to adolescents; doctors choose to treat their patients based on the best available evidence. Many young people have known their identities from a very young age and have suffered for years before finding relief. It's important to note that it is the parents who consent to these treatments, not the children themselves. As parents, witnessing our children's suffering is painful, and they are acting out of love and trust in the advice from the medical community. The situation in Tennessee has complicated this dynamic.

We're outside the Supreme Court, where a case about Tennessee's gender-affirming care is being heard. This practice is viewed as harmful, akin to child abuse. The concern is that children are being subjected to hormone treatments that could have devastating, permanent effects. Kids should not be treated like experiments or given hormones irresponsibly. This care should not be funded by the government, as it is seen as nonsensical and damaging. The situation is alarming and raises significant ethical concerns.

A lawsuit is in jury trial regarding hospital protocols where a young woman with Down syndrome was allegedly euthanized. According to the speaker, the hospital gave her a DNR order, even though she didn't have one. The speaker claims this is because the hospital needed the bed and believed she was going to die anyway. The patient was in the hospital for COVID. The speaker alleges that hospitals gave patients morphine and insulin to kill them. In this specific case, the hospital gave the patient a DNR, meaning if she appeared to be dying, no action would be taken. The family is suing for battery to circumvent the PREP Act, which protects doctors and hospitals from wrongdoing during COVID. The trial started in Wisconsin.

Doctor Eitan Haim faces 4 felony charges for HIPAA violations related to releasing redacted records about a transgender clinic for kids at Texas Children's Hospital. The US attorney's office alleges Haim obtained patient information without authorization to harm the hospital. Haim claims the hospital lied about shutting down the clinic and continued procedures in secret. If convicted, he could face up to 10 years in prison. Haim will appear in federal court in Houston today.

No doctor is being forced to provide medication to adolescents; they are choosing to treat their patients based on the best available evidence. Many young people have known their identities from a very young age and have suffered for years before finding relief. It's important to note that it is the parents who consent to this treatment, driven by love and concern for their suffering children. Parents are following the advice of medical professionals and doing what they believe is best for their kids. The situation in Tennessee has created challenges for these families.

Prosecutors say Dana Lawrence Reed lit a woman on fire aboard a train. Questions are growing about why he was back out on the streets despite a rap sheet reportedly dating back to the early nineties. Mike Tobin reports from Chicago that Reed will be before a judge again to determine if he will be held behind bars before trial, with pretrial detention a central issue in the case. On Monday, Reed was out walking the street despite a pending case for allegedly knocking out a woman, allowing her to ride the L train where a woman was set on fire. The family of the burn victim released a statement through Cook County Health, saying, “We’d like to thank everyone for their prayers and well wishes as our daughter receives care for her injuries sustained earlier this week. We’re also grateful for the excellent care and support of the burn team at Stroger Hospital.” They added that the family will not be providing any more updates. The criminal complaint against Reed says he went to a gas station, filled a plastic bottle with gasoline, and, twenty minutes later, was on the Blue Line train. He dumped the gasoline on the woman’s head; she ran, but he chased her down with the flaming remnants of the bottle and set her on fire. Mayor Brandon Johnson characterized the attack as an isolated incident and said that violence on public transit is not widespread, stressing that the city is building a safer, more affordable big city. News outreach shows Reed has a lengthy history, with more than four dozen arrests in Chicago dating back to 1993. Nine of those arrests were felonies, yet he has served just over two years behind bars. Most recently, he was charged with aggravated assault for knocking out a social worker. The state's attorney requested pretrial detention, but Judge Teresa Molina Gonzalez denied that request, instead placing Reed on electronic monitoring. CWB Chicago reports that at the detention hearing, the judge said, “I can’t put everyone behind bars or keep everyone in jail just because the state's attorney has asked me to.” The question now is whether a federal judge will maintain Reed’s pretrial detention pending trial. Dana Feckman, reporting alongside Mike Tobin, notes the ongoing legal debate and the serious charges stemming from the transit-on-fire incident.

The speaker's ex-wife wants their son on puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, and the speaker is prohibited from discussing transgender issues with his child or the lawsuit the mother filed against him. He is also barred from contacting his child's medical professionals. The speaker says his child is in distress, and after a brief Zoom interview, the TRUE Center admitted him and contacted the insurance company. A doctor put an implant in his child. The speaker intends to fight this decision to save his child, because that's what parents and fathers do.

It's unbelievable that some jurisdictions don't cooperate with ICE, especially in cases of illegal aliens charged with heinous crimes. In Massachusetts, this is routine. Recently, ICE Boston arrested a Guatemalan illegal alien charged with multiple counts of child rape, but he was on the streets because the Essex County Superior Court ignored ICE's detainer request due to sanctuary policies. ICE Boston also arrested a Turkish illegal alien charged with assault against an intellectually disabled person; a detainer on him was ignored by Somerville. Elsewhere, ICE Seattle arrested a Salvadoran illegal alien wanted for aggravated homicide. In Los Angeles, a Guatemalan illegal alien was arrested for sexual assault and rape with a gun. In Colorado, the DEA announced arrests of illegal immigrants involved in serious crimes, including kidnapping and fentanyl trafficking.

Speaker 0 asks Governor Newsom about his well-being. Speaker 1 brings up two cases of young individuals who regretted getting their breasts removed at a young age. Speaker 1 expresses frustration that there are age restrictions for tattoos and dating, but not for gender-affirming surgeries. Speaker 1 mentions sending a letter as an attorney and highlights the issue of kids committing suicide. Speaker 0 then asks Governor Newsom about his response to parents' concerns regarding their children's ability to medically transition at a young age.

A lawsuit is in jury trial regarding hospital protocols where a young woman with Down syndrome was allegedly euthanized. According to the speaker, the hospital gave her a DNR order, even though she didn't have one. The speaker claims this is because "they need the bed" and "they're gonna die anyway." The patient was in the hospital for COVID. The speaker alleges that hospitals gave patients morphine and insulin to kill them. In this case, the hospital allegedly gave the patient a DNR (do not resuscitate) order. The family is suing for battery to get around the PREP Act, which protects doctors and hospitals from wrongdoing during COVID. The trial started in Wisconsin.

A decorated army colonel and former chief of cardiology at Madigan Army Hospital, Jeffrey Coons, was arrested in a child sex trafficking sting after texting an undercover officer posing as a 13-year-old girl. Despite this, the Washington Department of Health has renewed his medical license. More details on this case, including text message evidence, are available online. Stay tuned for updates on how he maintains his license and avoids further legal consequences.

We're here to support our child, Violet, and her right to access necessary medical care. It's important for her to be herself, and we won't let anyone silence her. We're from Arizona and are concerned about how this case might impact our state. We've even discussed the possibility of moving, but Violet's needs come first. Violet has known she is trans since she was one and a half years old; she has expressed this since she could speak.

A therapist's client, a young teen entering puberty, understands that their gender does not align with their sex assigned at birth and wants to explore hormones or blockers. The supportive parents scheduled an endocrinologist appointment. The physician informed the parents that if SB 164 were to pass, providing gender-affirming care could lead to the doctor and parents being arrested and imprisoned. The client was devastated by the prospect of their care leading to the loss of their parents.