(California Globe) A California Voter ID initiative looks likely to appear on the 2026 ballot with over 600,000 signatures, just short of the million signatures needed to qualify. The organizers and volunteers have 96 days to gather the remaining signatures for the initiative to appear before the voters and have expressed confidence they will gather the million signatures within the next few months.

According to Assemblyman Carl DeMaio’s Reform California, the organization spearheading the effort, “the ballot initiative is a state constitutional amendment to impose a Voter ID requirement for all future elections in California. Because the proposal is a constitutional amendment, once approved by the voters, state politicians will be compelled to comply with it for all future elections – no exceptions.”

(CBN) As Canada approaches its 10-year mark of practicing legalized assisted suicide, a new government report finds that the country has hit a new record of euthanasia deaths.

Health Canada's Sixth Annual Report on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) report reveals that a total of 16,499 people were put to death by euthanasia in 2024 – that is 1 in 20 deaths, according to some estimates.

(Harbinger's Daily) Artificial Intelligence (AI) is advancing more quickly than any of us could have imagined. For many, it is the realization of a technological dream, but for others, it is a nightmare, leading to unthinkable abuses of power over our lives. No matter which way you view AI, everybody will agree that the ramifications are both alarming and world-changing.

It is no exaggeration to say that AI represents a prophetic shift of gears. It could be called an “end-times accelerant.”

Seemingly daily, we hear about new advances in AI, with these surprising surges emerging closer and closer together. AI is changing everything, and the headlines declaring this reality continue to roll out week after week with no end in sight.

(PJ Media) California Gov. Gavin Newsom and his environmentalist "Plant Police's" decisions to put plants over people are now directly linked to the Pacific Palisades firestorm that killed a dozen people and destroyed thousands of homes and businesses in Jan. 2025.

In what looks like a smoking gun, documents revealed in a civil lawsuit that “thousands” of Pacific Palisades fire victims have filed against the state show a new fire directive was issued mere weeks before the Palisades Fire that directed a let it burn fire management plan.

The newly uncovered documents outlined a “Wildfire Management Plan,” and revealed the governor’s link to the policy that called for letting multiple areas in California burn in a wildfire — apparently irrespective of where humans lived, and in near-total secrecy.

(The Post Millennial) Police have said that three teenage girls who went missing in Connecticut but were later rescued by their family members were forced into prostitution by men who they met online. The girls went missing during a sleepover that took place earlier this year.

The 14-year-olds gathered for a sleepover in Bristol, but what took place next, one of the victims said was a "joy ride gone bad." There were a total of seven men charged in the case who were identified as Donovan Dunn, Raheem Jones, Tyrod Jackson, Ahmad Compton, Bernard Mickens, James Williams, and Tahjay Wilson. They have been charged with counts such as sexual assault, kidnapping, risk of injury to a minor, illegal sexual contact with a minor, and others.

(Cross Examined) With the interview on Tucker Carlson followed by Ben Shapiro’s scathing response, and the failed diplomatic intervention of Heritage Foundation president Kevin Roberts, Nick Fuentes ias no longer under the radar. I guess we have to talk about this guy. I should have some comments to share soon. But in the mean time, it will be good to hear Nick Fuentes in his own words.

As much as possible I linked to his own, original clips. In a few cases they’re paraphrases. The effort is to let him speak for himself. For people who aren’t familiar with his rhetoric, they are liable to think his critics are exaggerating or treating him unfairly. I get it. So, this is a chance to see him, for yourself without spin doctors in the way.

(Harbinger's Daily) Masked gunmen stormed a Catholic school in western Nigeria Nov. 21 and abducted more than 300 students and staff.

The abductions came less than a week after two other high-profile attacks. In the first, 25 students were abducted from a government-run secondary school for girls in northwestern Nigeria. In the second, gunmen in central Nigeria attacked a church during a worship service, killing two and abducting 38 worshippers.

According to news reports, 50 of the students from the Catholic school have since escaped their captors, leaving 265 children and 12 staff members still in captivity. In the church attack, government officials announced that the 38 worshippers were released on Sunday.

(PJ Media) Jared Holt, a left-wing researcher on extremism, and someone not generally disposed to praise the likes of Elon Musk, had this to say about the new X policy that has unmasked thousands of "MAGA" and Pro-Gaza" accounts as originating from somewhere besides America or Gaza:

“Honest to god, Elon Musk letting people see what country accounts are based in is one of the few good things he has done with this platform. ‘Culture war’ clickbait is mass-produced by people overseas. It’s always been that way. It’s low-effort, hateful content. Easy money!”

Indeed, the monetization of hate doesn't have to be some grand conspiracy originating in Moscow, Tehran, or Beijing. Small enterprises in impoverished nations like Bangladesh, Pakistan, or Nigeria can make substantial amounts of American dollars, knowing which American buttons to push on the right and left to boost their audience on X and create viral content.