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The Guatemalan attorney general and general secretary filed a lawsuit in Texas alleging that Joe Biden funneled $21 million to an organization linked to child sex trafficking in Guatemala. Jill Biden was on the board of this organization. Biden pressured officials in Ukraine and Guatemala to fire individuals investigating his family. The media is not covering this issue. Biden's actions are concerning.

A TikTok star rabbi who adopted 9 boys as a single father has been charged with raping his 17-year-old son. The son revealed the abuse on a podcast, claiming it had been ongoing since 2011. He also accused the rabbi of abusing other siblings and threatening them to keep quiet. Six of the children have been removed from his care. This isn't the first time he's faced such accusations, including faking his Jewish heritage and disabilities. Despite claiming to be from New York, records show he's actually from Texas. The rabbi is currently in custody for allegedly raping at least 6 of his adopted sons.

The plea deal in Hunter Biden's case may be falling apart as the judge questions its terms. The judge asked if there is an ongoing separate investigation into Hunter Biden, to which the prosecution confirmed. This revelation has caused a recess in the court proceedings, as the defense requested time to address the issue. The judge is uncertain about accepting the deal, as it could grant Hunter immunity to future charges, which she is not comfortable with.

A 15-year-old girl was raped in a school bathroom by a boy in girls' clothes. The Loudoun County School Board covered it up to protect their transgender policy during pride month. Scott Smith, the girl's father, defended her rights at a school board meeting and was condemned internationally. The senator asks the judge if she apologizes to Scott Smith and his daughter. The judge responds that anyone has the right to protest to their school board about such a horrific crime. The senator accuses the judge of being wrong and shameful, and suggests she should resign from her position.

A seven-year-old girl was sexually assaulted at a pool party by a repeat offender. He was facing a century in prison, but Judge Susan Crawford gave him only four years. Now, he's free and lives near a school. This was Crawford's decision. Now Judge Crawford wants a promotion, but her dangerous decisions make her wrong for Wisconsin.

A mother, heartbroken and outraged, confronts former judge Mark Chivarella, whose actions led to her son, an all-star wrestler, taking his own life after being sent to juvenile detention for a minor drug offense. It has come to light that Chivarella accepted money to send kids to detention facilities. He was recently convicted on 12 counts, including racketeering and money laundering, but remains free while awaiting sentencing.

Hunter Biden is not a victim; he has been enabled by Joe Biden, who used him for personal gain, as suggested by emails indicating a 10% cut for the "big guy." The initial strategy was to have a DA slow-walk the case, but public pressure forced a plea deal that was overly lenient. This deal was described as "carefully negotiated" to benefit Hunter, but it faced criticism for being unjust and unlikely to hold up in court. The backlash revealed the deal's flaws, leading to its eventual collapse.

Hunter Biden's lawyers allegedly impersonated the House Ways and Means Committee to request the removal of evidence in his potential plea deal case. The lawyer for the committee had sought to file evidence against the deal. The judge threatened Hunter's lawyers with sanctions for this breach, which could potentially lead to disbarment. This incident highlights the desperation and unprofessionalism of Biden's team. The story is still unfolding.

I'm Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon who sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl in Wisconsin multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford had the power to sentence me to sixty years in prison, but instead, she sentenced me to only two years. My victim will live with the scars of my crime forever. Crawford even allowed me to live across the street from an elementary school, a dangerous decision that puts children at risk. Crawford is wrong for Wisconsin.

Hunter Biden, son of Joe Biden, is facing multiple charges including possession of a gun and federal felony tax charges. The special prosecutor handling the case has been criticized for their handling of the plea agreement, which fell apart. While tax charges are usually resolved through civil means, these charges against Hunter Biden were unexpected. It is worth noting that the amount of money involved in the tax evasion is not significant, and Hunter Biden had already paid it back. This situation challenges the argument of a two-tiered justice system, as Hunter Biden has faced legal consequences.

Robert h Richards the 4th, an heir to the DuPont family fortune, raped and sexually abused his 4-year-old daughter. Despite being charged with two counts of second-degree rape, he received no prison time. Instead, he pleaded guilty to a lesser charge, paid a fine, and promised to attend a treatment center. This went unnoticed for 6 years until it became public, causing outrage. The judge and the acting attorney general faced criticism for their handling of the case. Convicting someone for crimes against young children is difficult, as young victims are not considered strong witnesses. This allowed Richards to receive a lenient punishment compared to jail time.

A devastated mother confronts former judge Mark Chivarella, whose actions contributed to her son, an all-star wrestler, taking his own life after being sent to juvenile detention for a minor drug offense. It has been revealed that Chivarella accepted money to send children to detention facilities. He was convicted of 12 counts, including racketeering and money laundering, but remains free while awaiting sentencing.

Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon, sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford sentenced him to two years in prison, despite a possible sixty-year sentence. O'Brien's victim will live with scars forever. Crawford allowed O'Brien to live across the street from an elementary school. Crawford's decision puts children at risk. She is wrong for Wisconsin.

Hunter Biden's lawyers allegedly impersonated the House Ways and Means Committee to request the removal of evidence in his potential plea deal case. The Republican Congress had wanted to file the evidence to undermine the deal. The judge threatened Hunter's lawyers with sanctions for this breach, which could potentially lead to disbarment. This incident showcases the desperation and unprofessionalism of Biden's team. The story is still unfolding.

Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon, sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford could have sentenced him to sixty years in prison, but instead gave him two years. O'Brien's victim will live with scars forever. Crawford permitted the predator to live across the street from an elementary school. This decision from Susan Crawford puts children at risk. She is not suitable for Wisconsin.

Two teenage girls accused Jesse Mack Butler of serious crimes, and the state could have charged him with more severe offenses, including attempted murder, but the case proceeded with the charges ultimately pursued. Details of what Butler did: - A girl identified as LS (16 at the time) dated Butler for about three months starting in January. She said Butler repeatedly raped and attempted to rape her and strangled her if she refused. She needed neck surgery from the strangulation, and her doctor said she would have died if the strangulation lasted another 30 seconds. She said she gave in after he threatened to kill her and her family. - A separate affidavit describes a relationship in March with another 16-year-old girl identified as KS, lasting six months. KS said Butler was aggressive and violent and that she went along with unwanted sex to avoid further harm. She said Butler strangled her when she refused, and he recorded himself strangling her until she passed out. Police later found that video on Butler’s phone. Legal progression: - Butler pleaded not guilty to all charges initially. For reasons not explained in the report, the DA’s office struck a deal to change his status from adult to youthful offender. - In July, a judge signed off on the youthful offender designation, and in August Butler changed his plea to no contest, meaning he acknowledged there was evidence to convict him. - There were ten counts initially; by August, there was one additional count for violating a protective order, bringing the total to 11 counts. Sentencing and sentencing plan: - On the same day that the 11th count was added, Butler was sentenced to 78 years in prison. - As a youthful offender, he was entitled to a rehabilitation plan, drafted by the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs and presented to the court. The plan requires daily check-ins, weekly counseling, a curfew, no social media, and 150 hours of community service. - The plan is to stay in effect until Butler turns 19, which is less than a year from the time described in the report. Overall arc: - The case involved graphic and violent abuse of two teenage girls, including repeated rape and strangulation, with one girl recording a strangling incident on video. - Despite the severity of the crimes and the length of the sentence, the youthful offender designation leads to a rehabilitation-focused plan with supervised restrictions and community service lasting until Butler’s 19th birthday.

Beau Biden, Joe Biden's son, who died of glioblastoma, was expected to follow in his father's footsteps as a senator for Delaware. However, he instead became deeply involved in cases related to child sex abuse. He prosecuted a pediatrician accused of being the most prolific child rapist in American history, securing 16 consecutive life sentences plus 165 years. He also prosecuted the heir to DuPont Chemical for raping his 3-year-old daughter, obtaining a guilty plea. Beau Biden was passionate about ending child trafficking and abuse, visiting schools to educate children and starting the Beau Biden Foundation for child protection. The speaker questions how Joe Biden, as president, can reconcile his son's dedication to protecting children with allegations that the U.S. government is involved in child trafficking and that Jill Biden is on the board of Save the Children, which is under investigation for child trafficking.

In a plea deal hearing for Hunter Biden in Wilmington, Delaware, the judge questioned the prosecution about the investigation and the scope of the agreement. The prosecution confirmed that the investigation is ongoing and clarified that the plea deal does not cover charges related to being a foreign agent. When the judge asked what this meant, Hunter Biden's attorneys stated that there would be no deal if those charges were not included. Consequently, the plea agreement is now considered null and void. Hunter Biden is currently facing two misdemeanor tax evasion charges, and the investigation is still ongoing. The next steps in the case are yet to be determined.

A man was convicted of being a pedophile with over 1,000 photos and videos of children, some as young as three, with some content depicting animals raping children and adults. South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson signed off on six indictments, but in a plea deal that took fifteen minutes, five indictments were dropped, leaving one. The man was convicted of one indictment, third degree. For having over a thousand photos and videos of toddlers as young as three, including some with animals, he served one day in jail, which was considered time served. The speaker claims this makes Alan Wilson a pedophile protector and that he shouldn't even be a dog catcher.

Representative Bradley addressed concerns about sex offender sentencing, stating that the term "low risk sex offender" is a disservice to child victims, citing Larry Nassar as an example. Bradley claimed public defenders didn't attempt to amend the bill and lacked supporting statistics. Bradley stated that 70% of child sexual abusers in Colorado receive probation, and to get prison time, offenders must repeatedly violate probation or commit egregious acts. According to Bradley's research of 26 years, sex offenders are not receiving lifetime sentences, but child victims are sentenced to a lifetime of trauma. Bradley stated that no one has spent more than 25 years in prison for sexually assaulting a child since the current sentencing structure was enacted, and 73% have been paroled in an average of eight years. Bradley urged support for protecting children and questioned accepting any risk when child rape is involved.

Republicans, including Indiana Senator Jim Banks, are highlighting a specific timeframe regarding Joe Biden's pardon for Hunter Biden, particularly noting that it extends back to 2014, the year Hunter joined Burisma's board. This broad timeframe may fuel ongoing accusations against Hunter, suggesting he must have committed crimes to warrant such a pardon. Biden's statement indicates that the charges against Hunter arose from political pressure from his opponents, and a plea deal fell apart due to disagreements over potential future charges. While some argue Hunter was treated differently than others in similar situations, the lengthy investigation and limited charges suggest a narrative of unfair persecution, which the president seems to support, linking it to his own political standing.

After an arrest in Muskegon Heights, Michigan related to child pornography, the speaker traveled to Morgan County, Indiana, where a suspect admitted to possessing child pornography depicting babies and toddlers and to molesting a one-year-old. Neighbors allege the suspect shocked and stared at children, and has molested six kids. Despite this, Morgan County Sheriff's deputies, allegedly on the prosecutor Steven Sinega's instructions, refused to seize the suspect's phone and instead advised filing a tip with the Indiana State Police. The speaker accuses Sinega of dereliction of duty and enabling a "baby raper" to remain free in the community. The speaker urges people to contact Morgan County, Indiana, to express their concerns.

Blonnard Riley spoke outside the court about feeling the sentence for her brutal rape was strong. There was mention of an incident involving Sherry Scott, and ensuring her well-being.

A man was convicted of being a pedophile with over 1,000 photos and videos of children, some as young as three, with some content depicting animals raping children and adults. South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson signed off on six indictments, but in a plea deal, five were dropped, leaving one indictment. The man was convicted of one indictment, third degree. For having over a thousand photos and videos of toddlers as young as three, including animals, he served one day in jail, which was considered time served. The speaker claims that Alan Wilson is a pedophile protector and should not be the attorney general.

Hunter Biden is back in the news as the DOJ claims a Romanian oligarch paid him to influence US policy while his father was VP. Documents reveal Hunter received $3,000,000 from Gabriel Papaviccu, a Romanian businessman facing a criminal investigation. Prosecutors allege Hunter concealed the nature of his work to protect President Biden. Papavicu is set to testify at Hunter's tax evasion trial in September. Republicans argue Hunter used his father's name for access.