(Harbinger's Daily) A newly released undercover video is prompting calls for arrests in California after allegations surfaced of cash being exchanged for petition signatures and voter registrations in Los Angeles.

Gov. Gavin Newsom responded to the footage by urging enforcement of state law. “This alleged activity is a felony in California. Anyone caught engaging in this activity should be investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” said Brandon Richards, deputy director for rapid response.

The video, released by O’Keefe Media Group and led by James O’Keefe, shows undercover journalists posing as homeless individuals in the Skid Row area. The footage claims to capture 28 separate instances of petition circulators offering incentives such as cash, cigarettes, and marijuana in exchange for signatures.

(The Post Millennial) The parents of a transgender-identifying student who died by suicide are suing the Los Angeles Unified School District, alleging that school staff withheld information from them about their child identifying as the opposite sex.

According to the lawsuit filed in federal court in California, Dylan Parke told staff at Palisades Charter High School in 2019-2020 that he wanted to go by she/her pronouns and be referred to as “Aria” as he socially transitioned. Parke’s parents, Kathleen Mulligan and Andrew Parke, said their son had been diagnosed with depression and “appeared easily influenced and preoccupied with how others perceived him.”

The lawsuit alleges that school staff kept details about his transgender identity secret from his parents. In 2020, Mulligan sent an email acknowledging that her son was “transitioning socially,” noting that she was “not transphobic,” but she had concerns, including that her son may be autistic and “easily influenced.”

(The Federalist) Them Before Us, a nonprofit organization seeking to protect children and defend their natural rights, has issued a report on how the Human Rights Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index encourages companies to mutilate children through transgender policies. No longer can companies claim ignorance.

HRC, a pro-LGBT advocacy organization, launched the Corporate Equality Index in 2002 to push ideological “LGBTQ+ inclusive policies” on businesses. Companies complete the index survey and submit documentation to prove their woke policies, including family healthcare coverage for transgender surgeries, restroom and dress code “inclusion,” and LGBT trainings for staff.

“HRC’s Corporate Equality Index is anti-child. No company should support it,” the report states.

(Washington Stand) Most American parents have never attended a technology conference. Yet increasingly, they are learning about artificial intelligence (AI) the hard way — through courtrooms, coroner reports, and grief they never anticipated.

In October 2024, a Florida mother named Megan Garcia filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit after her 14-year-old son, Sewell Setzer III, died by suicide. He had spent months in a deepening emotional and sexual relationship with a chatbot on the Character.AI platform — a digital character modeled after a figure from a popular television series. The machine never flagged his distress. It drew him deeper.

In Colorado, the parents of 13-year-old Juliana Peralta filed suit in September 2025 alleging that the same platform engaged their daughter in hypersexualized conversations, isolated her from family and friends, and failed to intervene when she repeatedly expressed suicidal intent. According to the complaint, she told the chatbot she was going to write a suicide note. The chatbot did not stop her.

(PJ Media) Cesar Chavez, a civil rights icon and Mexican-American saint, had a dark past that many of his contemporaries knew about but refused to act upon.

Chavez liked underage teen girls. He took several of them to his private office about 100 miles outside of Los Angeles, where he would molest and rape them, some as young as 12 years old. He also assaulted and raped adult women.

Everyone who knew kept quiet to avoid tarnishing the icon's reputation or hurting the cause he fought for.

The shocking revelations were printed in the New York Times on late Wednesday afternoon and sent a shockwave through the liberal community. The five-year Times investigation interviewed more than 60 people and examined thousands of pages of personal papers, union board meeting notes, and dozens of tape recordings.

(Washington Stand) A federal judge is once again blocking President Donald Trump from making key executive branch changes in policy, this time targeting childhood vaccination rules. Judge Brian Murphy of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts issued a preliminary injunction Monday barring Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. from adjusting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC’s) childhood vaccination schedule on the advice of a collection of independent advisors, scientists, and health experts.

In January, Kennedy adjusted the childhood vaccination schedule, cutting the number of vaccines recommended for children by more than one-third, including terminating recommendations that children receive the COVID-19, rotavirus, meningococcal disease, and hepatitis A and B vaccinations.