Author name: Robert Walsh

NJ School District Sued Over Alleged ‘Pedophile Parties,’ Retaliation Claims by Former Teacher
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NJ School District Sued Over Alleged ‘Pedophile Parties,’ Retaliation Claims by Former Teacher

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A former special education teacher in the Pinelands Regional School District has filed a wrongful termination lawsuit alleging that district staff members participated in “pedophile parties” and that administrators retaliated against her after she reported misconduct involving a paraprofessional and an underage female student, as reported by The New York Post.

The lawsuit, filed in Ocean County, resurfaced this week after being circulated by multiple news outlets.

According to the complaint, the paraprofessional and several other staff members held more than one “dress as your favorite pedophile” party around August 2023.

The lawsuit states that while details of the gatherings were not included, the paraprofessional’s involvement reflected an “egregious glorification of pedophiles,” according to plaintiff Melissa Pomphrey, who worked as a special education teacher in the district.

Pomphrey alleged in the filing that the paraprofessional was himself a pedophile and that he “would frequently invite this underage student to hang out with him after school.”

The student was described as a junior at the high school. The lawsuit further states that the paraprofessional endangered the female student by bringing her around an 18-year-old autistic male student in a special needs classroom who could be “sexually violent toward females.”

Pomphrey said she reported the alleged parties, the suspected inappropriate relationship between the paraprofessional and the student, and broader safety concerns to district administrators.

The lawsuit claims administrators conducted what she described as a “sham” investigation before reassigning her from her high school classroom to a middle school role, which she said was widely regarded within the district as a demotion. The paraprofessional remained employed.

“Therefore, it was abundantly clear that Defendants [Pinelands’ administrators] assigned Plaintiff (Pomphrey) this classroom in pure retaliation for her complaints of the unlawful, unsafe, and neglectful environment fostered by Defendants,” the lawsuit states.

Following the reassignment, Pomphrey said she developed severe anxiety and depression.

The filing says she spent the period between May and September 2024 experiencing anxiety, depression, nausea, and uncontrollable vomiting due to stress.

According to the lawsuit, Pomphrey continued submitting complaints to administrators, but the district “continued to sweep the same under the rug in an effort to force Plaintiff out of her position.”

By November 2024, her symptoms had intensified to the point where both her doctor and psychiatrist placed her on disability leave, which she took unpaid.

While she was on medical leave, she said she was informed her contract would not be renewed. Her lawsuit alleges this decision constituted discrimination based on her medical condition and retaliation for her repeated complaints.

Pomphrey is seeking reinstatement, back pay, legal fees, and court-ordered anti-discrimination and anti-retaliation training for district officials.

The lawsuit, filed in late August, names High School Principal Troy Henderson, Director of Special Services Marisa Elwood, and special education teacher Scott Beaton, in addition to the district.

The Pinelands Regional School District has denied the claims in court filings. Superintendent Melissa A. McCooley previously told NJ.com that the district would not “dignify the baseless lawsuit.”

“The Pinelands Regional School District takes all matters involving the safety and well-being of our students with the utmost seriousness. However, we will not dignify this baseless lawsuit with a response,” McCooley said.

A trial date has not been set.

Obama, with a Straight Face, Says Mainstream News Does a Good Job of Presenting Facts
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Obama, with a Straight Face, Says Mainstream News Does a Good Job of Presenting Facts

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Former President Barack Obama defended legacy media outlets during a Monday appearance at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas, telling attendees he believes mainstream news organizations “still do a very good job of just presenting facts.”

His comments came in response to a question from museum chairperson Olivia Walton about which media outlets he relies on.

Obama’s remarks followed renewed national discussion about corporate media credibility and reporting standards.

A Wall Street Journal article published Dec. 19, 2024, reported that White House aides had “insulated” Joe Biden, including from members of his own Cabinet, as his health declined.

The story echoed earlier reporting from the outlet that drew criticism from some media organizations at the time.

Obama said cable news outlets, regardless of political alignment, had “fallen prey” to economic incentives.

“I actually think — I actually think that the mainstream news still does a very good job of just presenting facts,” Obama said.

“I think cable, regardless of the cable station, has fallen prey to the same economic imperatives that we’re seeing in every other type of news, which is, you are deliberately controversial, deliberately aggressive, deliberately trying to make people feel angry and aggrieved, because that attracts attention.”

Questions about the White House’s public statements regarding Biden’s health persisted throughout his final year in office.

Biden referenced speaking with individuals who had been deceased for years, including former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who died in 2017, and former French President Francois Mitterrand, who died in 1996.

Fox News Senior White House Correspondent Jacqui Heinrich discussed press hesitation on “America’s Newsroom” in May 2025.

Heinrich told host Bill Hemmer that many reporters avoided the topic of Biden’s health.

“Well, you know, for about three years they would go like this: They don’t want to be associated,” Heinrich said while leaning away from Hemmer.

When Hemmer asked, “Who?” she answered, “The rest of the press, because the White House was very effective in maligning anyone who was skeptical about the president’s age and abilities as a bad actor, as someone who is not a good journalist.”

Heinrich later added that the White House press office “abused” reporters who asked those questions “with sourcing.”

The White House unveiled a new feature on its website Friday calling out what it described as “fake news” coverage.

The update followed several high-profile corrections and controversies involving corporate media reporting on President Donald Trump in recent years.

The British Broadcasting Corporation faced criticism after The Telegraph reported that a documentary used clips from Trump’s Jan. 6, 2021, speech that were 54 minutes apart, edited in a way that suggested he encouraged the riot at the U.S. Capitol. Following the report, two senior BBC officials resigned.

BBC chairman Samir Shah issued an apology to Trump in a Nov. 13 letter and said the documentary would not air again.

Trump reached a $15 million settlement with ABC in December 2024 after suing the network on March 19, 2024.

The lawsuit centered on a March 10, 2024, interview in which “This Week” host George Stephanopoulos told Republican Rep. Nancy Mace that Trump had been found “liable for rape,” a claim Trump disputed.

ABC agreed to settle after weeks of legal proceedings.

In July 2025, Paramount announced it had resolved a $10 billion lawsuit filed by Trump over the editing of an October 2024 “60 Minutes” interview with then–Vice President Kamala Harris.

Trump alleged that the broadcast misrepresented statements made during the interview.

Paramount confirmed the settlement but did not disclose additional terms.

Appeals Court Blocks Habba Appointment After Senate Delays and Blue Slip Games
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Appeals Court Blocks Habba Appointment After Senate Delays and Blue Slip Games

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A three-judge panel on the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Alina Habba, who previously served as President Donald Trump’s personal attorney, was unlawfully installed as U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The decision, released Monday, upholds a lower court ruling that found the administration did not follow the required appointment process after Senate confirmation efforts stalled.

According to the opinion, the court determined that the administration’s reliance on a sequence of internal maneuvers to place Habba in the role did not meet constitutional requirements.

July 18, 2024; Milwaukee, WI, USA; Alina Habba, Donald J. Trump’s attorney, speaks during the final day of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum. The final day of the RNC featured a keynote address by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY

The panel wrote that “under the Government’s delegation theory, Habba may avoid the gauntlet of presidential appointment and Senate confirmation and serve as the de facto U.S. Attorney indefinitely,” concluding that such an interpretation “bypasses the constitutional (appointment and Senate confirmation) process entirely.”

The ruling follows months of litigation stemming from objections first raised by an Obama-appointed district judge who stated Habba was “not lawfully holding the office of United States Attorney.”

Attorney General Pam Bondi filed an appeal shortly afterward, bringing the matter before the 3rd Circuit.

Feb 21 2025 Washington DC Pam Bondi walked out to do a interview with Fox .she did not talk to the press on the way there .

Monday’s decision is the second in two weeks affecting Trump-administration U.S. Attorney appointments.

Last week, a separate appeals panel ruled that Lindsey Halligan, the U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, had also been improperly appointed.

That decision resulted in the dismissal of multiple cases involving former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James.

The developments have renewed attention on the Senate confirmation process and the long-standing “blue slip” practice, a Senate custom that allows senators to block federal nominations in their home states.

The administration has criticized the practice, arguing it gives Democratic senators unilateral power to stop presidential selections for U.S. Attorney positions.

President Trump addressed the issue in an August post on X, writing, “I have a Constitutional Right to appoint Judges and U.S. Attorneys, but that RIGHT has been completely taken away from me in States that have just one Democrat United States Senator.”

WASHINGTON – February 22, 2025: President Donald Trump arrives at the White House South Lawn on Marine One after his visit to CPAC.

He added that the “old and outdated ‘custom’ known as a BLUE SLIP” has prevented qualified nominees from advancing, stating that Democratic lawmakers “have done so on numerous occasions” while Republican senators have continued observing the tradition.

President Trump also criticized Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa, saying Grassley’s adherence to the blue slip process has allowed only Democratic candidates to move through confirmations for key positions.

“Chuck Grassley should allow strong Republican candidates to ascend to these very vital and powerful roles, and tell the Democrats, as they often tell us, to go to HELL!” he wrote.

With the 3rd Circuit’s ruling now in effect, the status of ongoing cases in the District of New Jersey will be reviewed as the administration determines the next steps for filling the vacancy.

Bombshell Email Leak: NGO Group Was Warned of DC Shooter’s Decline Long Before Attack
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Bombshell Email Leak: NGO Group Was Warned of DC Shooter’s Decline Long Before Attack

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A national refugee organization received repeated warnings beginning in 2023 that Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the Afghan man accused of killing one National Guard member and critically injuring another in Washington, D.C., was experiencing severe mental and behavioral deterioration, according to emails obtained by the Associated Press.

Lakanwal, 29, was granted asylum in April 2024 despite the documented concerns and despite failing to maintain required contact with Washington state social services.

He is charged with first-degree murder in the death of West Virginia National Guard Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, 20, and the shooting of Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe, 24, on the day before Thanksgiving.

The emails were sent by a local community advocate to the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, describing significant changes in Lakanwal’s behavior beginning in early 2023.

“Rahmanullah has not been functional as a person, father, and provider since March of last year [2023]. He quit his job that month, and his behavior has changed greatly,” the community member wrote in January 2024.

The individual also told the agency that they worried Lakanwal had become suicidal.

Lakanwal was part of the CIA-backed Zero Unit in the Afghan Army before being brought to the United States in 2021 under Operation Allies Welcome.

He moved to Bellingham, Washington, with his wife and their five young sons.

According to the emails, he struggled to adjust to life in the country, did not maintain steady employment, and did not progress in learning English.

The community member described a pattern in which Lakanwal experienced prolonged periods of isolation and extended episodes of erratic travel.

The emails stated that he sometimes spent weeks in his “darkened room, not speaking to anyone, not even his wife or older kids.”

During what the person described as manic periods, “take off in the family car, and drive nonstop,” the emails said, noting that he sometimes traveled as far as Chicago or Arizona for up to two weeks at a time.

The concerns also included his failure to stay in contact with the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, a requirement under the terms of his entry into the United States.

According to the emails, Lakanwal complied only intermittently, with brief stretches in which he would “do the right things” before returning to isolation or extended absences.

The community advocate expressed worries about the welfare of the children.

When Lakanwal’s wife traveled to visit relatives and left him alone with their sons, the children reportedly arrived at school unwashed, wearing dirty clothes, and not having eaten well.

Their school alerted authorities about the situation.

The family also faced eviction at one point in 2023 after several months of unpaid rent.

According to the emails, USCRI attempted to visit the family in March 2024 after receiving two messages from the advocate.

When no further updates came, the advocate believed Lakanwal had declined assistance.

It remains unclear whether the warnings were reported to any state or federal authorities.

Authorities say Lakanwal drove from Bellingham to Washington, D.C., earlier in the week before allegedly opening fire on Beckstrom and Wolfe at around 2:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Navy Races to Retrieve Downed Jet and Helicopter in the South China Sea
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Navy Races to Retrieve Downed Jet and Helicopter in the South China Sea

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The U.S. Navy has dispatched a salvage vessel to scour the depths of the South China Sea for the remnants of two aircraft that crashed last month.

The incidents occurred less than an hour apart on Oct. 26, and all personnel involved were recovered safely and in stable condition.

The USNS Salvor, “a Safeguard-class salvage ship operated by Military Sealift Command, arrived on location on Nov. 12 to conduct recovery efforts,” a statement from the U.S. Seventh Fleet read.

“Recovery efforts are still ongoing.” This is not a routine operation. It is a testament to a mission that must be executed with precision, especially when dangerous waters and uncertain recovery conditions are involved. Our men and women in uniform deserve every resource necessary to retrieve what can be saved and to account for what cannot.

The cause or causes of the crashes are still under investigation. In battles like this, transparency and accountability matter, and the American people deserve to know what happened and why, so we can prevent it in the future.

At 2:45 p.m. on the day of the crash, the MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter “went down in the waters of the South China Sea while conducting routine operations,” the U.S. Pacific Fleet said at the time.

This was a routine mission, and yet danger lurked beneath the surface. The carrier’s strike group deployed assets that were able to rescue the three crew members from the helicopter, which was assigned to the “Battle Cats” of Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 73.

The efficiency of the rescue underscores the Navy’s commitment to saving lives first, even as operations continue to be evaluated and improved.

At 3:15 p.m., an F/A-18F Super Hornet fighter jet from the Strike Fighter Squadron 22 “Fighting Redcocks” also crashed while conducting routine operations. The two crew members on the jet were able to successfully eject from the cockpit and were rescued.

Passenger Off The Hook for In-Flight Bomb Hoax That Prompted F-18 Response

The two successful ejections demonstrate both the readiness of air crews and the importance of survival gear, training, and quick response from rescue teams. These are the kinds of outcomes we must protect and expand upon, because every life saved is a victory in a dangerous theater.

The U.S. Navy has lost several F/A-18s within the last year, an expensive deficit with each jet costing $60 million. That reality makes every judgment and reform more consequential.

It also heightens the urgency of investment in flight safety, maintenance, and procurement discipline, so costs do not become a drag on readiness or deterrence.

The USS Gettysburg accidentally shot down an F/A-18 in December 2024, an F/A-18 attempting to land on the USS Harry S. Truman in May fell overboard, another F/A-18 fighter jet slipped off the hangar deck of the Truman in April and an F/A-18E crashed during a training flight off the coast of Virginia in August.

These incidents paint a troubling pattern that must be confronted head on with stronger oversight and a renewed culture of safety. We can and must do better, because the stakes are simply too high to ignore.

The fleet cannot afford to tolerate preventable losses, and the people deserve the assurance that every precaution has been taken to keep aircrews safe.

As this salvage operation continues, we see the Navy’s capability on full display.

The mission demonstrates not only courage under pressure but the coordinated teamwork required to recover from misfortune. In the end, the American people deserve a force that is disciplined, well funded, and relentlessly focused on mission readiness, even when the odds appear daunting.

This is how we respond. We insist on accountability, and we demand a force that can win battles while protecting lives. The data and the outcomes must guide policy, strategy, and budgeting so that our armed forces emerge stronger and more capable than ever before.

This is a moment that tests leadership at every level. It is also a moment that highlights why a strong national defense is non negotiable.

With President Trump in the White House and Pete Hegseth learning from the front lines, America would see a defense posture that emphasizes modernization, rigorous safety protocols, and a renewed emphasis on aircrew survivability.

The goal is clear: deter adversaries, protect our people, and keep faith with those who serve.

We owe that to the brave sailors and pilots who fly into danger in our name.

We owe it to their families who wait for news and prayers. And we owe it to a nation that expects nothing less than steadfast leadership in the face of uncertainty.

Over Billion: Tim Walz’s Minnesota ‘A Hub of Fraudulent Money Laundering Activity’
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Over $1 Billion: Tim Walz’s Minnesota ‘A Hub of Fraudulent Money Laundering Activity’

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Minnesota officials are contending with extensive fraud across multiple publicly funded programs, with authorities reporting more than $1 billion stolen from initiatives designed to feed children, support the homeless, and provide autism therapy.

Federal prosecutors say the fraud spans several years and involves dozens of defendants, many of whom operated within Somali communities in the state.

According to reporting cited by The New York Times, individuals ran companies that billed Minnesota for millions of dollars in services that were never provided.

Federal prosecutors said that of the 86 people charged, 59 have been convicted so far across three separate fraud cases.

One major case focused on the nonprofit Feeding Our Future, which reported that it served tens of thousands of meals to low-income children during the pandemic.

Prosecutors said most of those meals did not exist and that funds instead went toward luxury homes, cars, jewelry, and international real estate.

Joseph H. Thompson, the federal prosecutor who oversaw the cases, told The Times, “No one will support these programs if they continue to be riddled with fraud. We’re losing our way of life in Minnesota in a very real way.”

President Donald Trump commented on the scale of the situation, criticizing Governor Tim Walz and saying the state had become “a hub of fraudulent money laundering activity.”

He also said the individuals responsible should be “sent back to where they came from.”

President Trump later said he would revoke temporary protected status for approximately 700 Somali nationals who currently hold it.

On Thanksgiving, he referred to Walz as “seriously retarded,” and also directed criticism at Rep. Ilhan Omar, who has represented Minnesota’s 5th District since 2019.

Walz said his administration prioritized rapid distribution of aid during the pandemic.

“The programs are set up to move the money to people,” Walz told The Times.

“The programs are set up to improve people’s lives, and in many cases, the criminals find the loopholes.”

Seeking a third term next year, Walz has established a new task force to address fraud and announced plans to incorporate AI tools to flag questionable transactions.

“The message here in Minnesota,” Walz said, “is if you commit a crime, if you commit fraud against public dollars, you are going to go to prison.”

Lisa Demuth, a Republican and Minnesota House speaker, is running against Walz in the upcoming governor’s race.

She said Walz raised taxes while allowing fraud to “run wild.”

The state has also been shutting down its housing initiative in recent months.

Walz said the program could not be salvaged.

One housing program expanded rapidly from an initial projection of $2.6 million to $104 million, driven largely by fraudulent billing.

Hundreds of providers were reimbursed for services that prosecutors say never occurred.

Another program intended to provide therapy to autistic children was also implicated.

Prosecutors said that providers targeted children in Minneapolis’s Somali community and falsely certified them as eligible for autism services.

Parents were allegedly paid kickbacks in exchange for participation and silence.

Members of Minnesota’s Somali community, estimated at about 80,000 people, said the revelations have harmed their reputation.

“The actions of a small group have made it easier for people already inclined to reject us to double down,” Abdi Mohamed, a Minneapolis filmmaker, told The Times.

Rep. Omar said, “We do not blame the lawlessness of an individual on a whole community.”

Critics of Walz argued that state employees hesitated to intervene because they were wary of alienating Somali residents and concerned about pursuing suspects based on race, according to The New York Times.

In 2020, as the Minnesota Department of Education processed a surge of applications for new pandemic feeding sites, staff questioned invoices for meals purportedly served to tens of thousands of children.

Feeding Our Future, the largest nonprofit involved, warned that delaying approvals for “minority-owned businesses” could trigger a lawsuit accusing the state of racism.

State officials backed down. Feeding Our Future filed suit anyway, and despite ongoing concerns, the agency continued approving sites and reimbursing invoices for months.

Mamdani Causes Online Firestorm with Post About Murdered Female National Guard Member
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Mamdani Causes Online Firestorm with Post About Murdered Female National Guard Member

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The attack on two members of the West Virginia National Guard in Washington, D.C., resulted in the death of Specialist Sarah Beckstrom and left Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe in critical condition.

Beckstrom’s father said she had suffered a mortal wound and was not expected to recover.

She died on Thanksgiving.

Beckstrom was 20 years old and had volunteered to work the day before the holiday so other Guard members could be home with their families.

Staff Sgt. Wolfe remains hospitalized and is still fighting for his life.

Authorities have said the incident is being investigated as a possible ambush, and the alleged assailant is an Afghan national. Police reported that the suspect yelled “Allahu Akbar” during the attack.

President Donald Trump condemned the attack and announced Beckstrom’s passing.

He described her as “outstanding in every way” and said he had spoken with her family, who he said were “devastated.”

Public reaction intensified after New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani posted a statement on X in response to Beckstrom’s death.

His message read: “I’m devastated to learn of the passing of Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, a member of the West Virginia National Guard. She was only twenty years old. As families across the nation come together today to celebrate Thanksgiving, let us take a moment to think of those in West Virginia who have been plunged into unimaginable grief.”

Mamdani’s statement did not mention that Beckstrom had been killed, nor did it address the details released by police, including the allegation that the attack was an ambush or that the suspect had shouted “Allahu Akbar.”

His post also did not reference Staff Sgt. Wolfe or note that the investigation includes possible terrorism.

Users on X criticized the omissions, and the post went viral.

However, a separate post from the day before Thanksgiving showed Mamdani asking for donations to his transition team.

X Screenshot – Zohran Kwame Mamdani

Commenters also compared reactions to an earlier remark Mamdani made about his “aunt” and her experience riding the subway in a hijab after 9/11.

On CNN: Trump’s Base Support is Like a Rock… Like Going Up Against a Buzzsaw
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On CNN: Trump’s Base Support is Like a Rock… Like Going Up Against a Buzzsaw

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President Donald Trump continues to maintain broad support within the Republican Party, according to new polling that shows his approval rating among GOP voters holding steady at 87 percent.

The figure matches his standing from six months earlier and surpasses the approval levels recorded by former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama within their respective parties at comparable points in their second terms.

Bush’s approval rating with Republicans stood at 78 percent at that time, and Obama’s approval rating with Democrats was 78 percent.

The polling was released alongside additional data measuring Trump’s performance in Republican primary endorsements.

According to the results, candidates endorsed by Trump won 98 percent of their races in 2020, 95 percent in 2022, and 96 percent in 2024.

The numbers reflect Trump’s continued influence over Republican primary contests and the extent to which GOP candidates have sought his support over multiple election cycles.

CNN reported recently on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s decision to leave office a year before the end of her term and not seek re-election in 2026.

Greene had broken with Trump, and Trump endorsed her primary opponent.

The outlet noted that the endorsement, combined with Greene’s shift in position, contributed to expectations that she would face a difficult primary campaign.

While Trump’s standing among Republican voters remains consistent, his national approval rating has shown movement in recent months.

According to the RealClearPolitics polling average, Trump held a 45 percent approval rating and a 53 percent disapproval rating as of October 1.

The most recent data shows Trump with a 43 percent approval rating and a 55 percent disapproval rating.

The shift represents a move from an eight-point deficit to a 13-point deficit.

Polling indicates that the change in overall approval is reflected primarily in responses from Independent voters, particularly regarding views of the economy.

The polling comes as the political environment moves toward the 2026 midterm elections.

Trump has historically maintained strong turnout support from his base in election cycles where he plays an active role, and past midterms have shown that his involvement in rallying supporters can affect outcomes in closely contested races.

Analysts observing past elections have noted that high Republican turnout during periods when Trump is engaged in campaigning can prove decisive, particularly in districts where margins are narrow.

The data showing Trump holding support among Republican voters stands in contrast to the experience of past presidents who saw declines in their party’s support during their second terms.

Historical polling from previous administrations shows that erosion of support among a president’s base can lead to steep declines in overall approval ratings, as occurred during the second term of George W. Bush following his push for immigration legislation.

Trump’s level of support within the Republican Party has remained consistent in the face of broader national shifts in voter sentiment.

Polling indicates that while Independent voters have expressed concerns related to the economy, Trump’s base continues to view his policies and leadership favorably.

The polling numbers, along with the record of primary endorsements, highlight the ongoing central role Trump holds within the Republican Party as attention begins to shift to the next national election cycle.

The data further emphasizes that Trump remains a key political figure for Republican candidates seeking to secure their nominations and build support among conservative voters.

Stephen Miller Goes Scorched Earth on Democrats’ ‘Somalification’ Model for America
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Stephen Miller Goes Scorched Earth on Democrats’ ‘Somalification’ Model for America

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Stephen Miller argued in a Fox News appearance that the Democratic Party is pursuing policies designed to weaken the United States by fostering ethnic and clan-based political divisions.

Atlanta, Georgia, USA, October 28, 2024: Stephen Miller, a Trump political advisor, speaks before former President and 2024 Republican presidential nominee, attends a rally at Georgia Tech, Atlanta.

He said the model for this approach can be seen in Minnesota and claimed Democrats benefit politically from fragmentation rather than national cohesion.

Miller asked, “Why are they engaged in all this? What is their objective here? It’s the somalification of America.”

He said the comparison was intentional.

“In other words, when you see the state of Somalia, that’s what they want for America the end of the day. Because it’s easier to rule over an empire of ashes than it is for the Democratic Party to rule over a functioning Western high-trust society with a strong middle class.”

He pointed to Minnesota as an example of what he described as political transformation driven by demographic change.

“Look how powerful the Democrat Party became in Minnesota once they flooded it with the 100,000 Somalians, once the elections were decided right by clan rivalries and ethnic feuds,” Miller said.

“Once that happened, the Democrat Party became permanently powerful in Minnesota. They became permanently powerful in the Twin Cities, that’s their model for America, to make the whole country into a version of Somalia.”

Miller said he views the party’s actions through the lens of long-term political strategy.

“And everything they do gets down to that,” he said during the segment.

He linked the discussion to broader political and economic conditions, noting the contrast he sees since President Donald Trump took office.

Miller concluded by describing what he is thankful for during the Thanksgiving season.

“What I’m thankful for this Thanksgiving, I praise God every day that Donald Trump is our president, and we’ve gone from 30% inflation, 20 million illegals, unlimited refugees.”

WATCH:


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