Monday, April 27, 2026

ward-winning special education teacher allegedly abused boy for years — starting in a graveyard

Award-winning special education teacher allegedly abused boy for years — starting in a graveyard

A Nevada special education teacher who won a national award for being “outstanding” allegedly abused an underage boy for years — starting when he made him vomit by forcing him to have sex in a cemetery, according to officials.

Autism specialist Douglas Trinkle, 52, was hit with a slew of serious sex charges over the boy, who was not one of his students but “a child 14 or 15 years of age” when it started, according to the charges.

The young accuser told cops that the teacher groomed him with gifts and expressed “his love” before making him “engage in sexual acts” starting in August 2023, according to police in Boulder City, about 20 miles from Las Vegas.

Douglas Trinkle, a 52-year-old teacher, pictured against a blue background.
Douglas Trinkle was arrested last month after allegedly sexually abusing a child for more than two years. CCSD

After expressing his feelings during a walk in a cemetery, the teacher got the boy to give him oral sex — which made the minor vomit in the graveyard, according to charging documents obtained by KLAS.






Perhaps the N word has a deeper meaning than liberals say...all parties here are Black


'You're a dead man!' Enraged family members explode at arrested male accused of fatally shooting boy, 15, at NYC playground


Did he spend one minute looking into the demand for people with the degree he chose? Society does not owe him a job if there is not demand for it.

New college grad exposes horrid job market after failing to get an offer from 500 applications: ‘System is broken’



The hate filled nasty left

Left-Wing Loons Lose It After Finding Out PGA Tour Is Going Back To Golf Course Owned By Trump

Obama was and still is a pathetic political hack

Ex-President Barack Obama claims ‘we don’t have’ WHCD suspect Cole Allen’s motives — despite raving anti-Trump manifesto


You cannot shame hate filled leftists

“You Should be Ashamed of Yourself” – Trump Blasts ’60 Minutes’ Anchor Norah O’Donnell to Her Face For Reading WHCD Shooter’s Manifesto (VIDEO)

"As a family, as a whole, we will be pushing for the death penalty — not for revenge, but to set an example because we need to stop this senseless violence out her


Steak 'n Shake worker shot dead at drive-through window allegedly after argument over onion rings. Murder charge filed.


Time to look at what should constitute a 'non profit'


Hospital consolidations and ‘nonprofit’ tax breaks are driving up medical costs


Democrat politicians feed these nut jobs


Suspected WHCD shooter and another would-be Trump assassin have a lot in common — and it's not just Ukraine

Nine weeks after Thomas Matthew Crooks' attempt on Donald Trump's life at a July 13, 2024, rally in Pennsylvania, Ryan Routh tried his hand at assassinating then-candidate Trump at the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Cole Allen, identified as the suspect who opened fire at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner on Saturday night, appears to share much in common with Routh.

'I'm a random Californian guy.'

Besides making donations to the same party and obsessing over the same foreign power, both Routh — who was sentenced in February to life in prison over his attempted assassination of Trump — and Allen were apparently radicalized in recent years with the help of Democrats' incendiary rhetoric.

Donations and slogans

Although not a registered member of a political party for decades, Routh, a 60-year-old North Carolina native, made multiple donations to support Democrats beginning in 2019 and voted in North Carolina's Democratic primary in March 2024. 

In addition to supporting Democrats monetarily and at the ballot box, Routh supported their divisive narrative.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris and other Democrats not only characterized Trump and other Republicans as fascists and imminent threats to the republic ahead of the 2024 election but repeatedly claimed that "democracy is on the ballot in November."

In some instances, Harris — who joked in 2018 about Trump dying — coupled this claim with combative language, stating that democracy "is only as strong as our willingness to fight for it" and painting a target on Trump by referring to him as a would-be "dictator."

Then-President Joe Biden was far less subtle, stating on a July 8, 2024, phone call with donors, "We're done talking about the debate. It's time to put Trump in a bull's-eye."

RELATED: Stunning new details reveal the 'depraved' motivation of the suspected WHCD shooter Routh accepted this alarmist view, sometimes repeating Democrats' slogan verbatim.

On April 22, 2024, for instance, Routh tweeted to then-President Joe Biden, writing, "@POTUS Your campaign should be called something like KADAF. Keep America democratic and free. Trumps should be MASA ... make Americans slave again master. DEMOCRACY is on the ballot and we cannot lose. We cannot afford to fail. The world is counting on us to show the way."

Allen, like Routh, contributed a modest donation to at least one Democratic cause, a Harris-supporting Democratic PAC in October 2024, reported the Associated Press.

The suspected WHCAD shooter, who was reportedly engaged in political activism in recent years and a member of the leftist group "the Wide Awakes," also amplified unhinged anti-Trump messaging from Democrats online. 

The investigative journalist behind the Substack Kanekoa News reported that ahead of the 2024 election, a X user believed to be Allen repeatedly shared alarmist social media posts on X from Kamala Harris, Democratic lawmakers, liberal media personalities, and the anti-Trump propaganda outfit MeidasTouch and amplified liberal characterizations of Trump as a fascist or Nazi.

Allen's alleged manifesto and the Bluesky account ascribed to Allen are replete with evidence suggesting that he continued to stew in alarmist Democratic propaganda in the time since the 2024 election.

For instance, the Bluesky user believed to be Allen — the handle is @coldforce.bsky.social, and Cole allegedly signed his manifesto "Cole 'coldForce' 'Friendly Federal Assassin' Allen" — shared a post from Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) earlier this month claiming that Trump "is deranged, unstable, and unfit to lead," as well as a post from Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden (D) that stated Trump "must be impeached and removed from office" and "Republicans who don't stop him will have blood on their hands."

Ukraine obsession

Routh was unmistakably a Ukraine obsessive.

The would-be assassin:

  • ran a website called "Fight for Ukraine," which details various ways — including unlawful ways — people could supposedly go to fight as mercenaries in Ukraine; 
  • pleaded online with Western defense officials and organizations to allow Afghan mercenaries into Ukraine; 
  • demonstrated in support of Ukraine's infamous Azov Brigade
  • self-published a book in 2023 titled "Ukraine's Unwinnable War" detailing his unsuccessful attempts to aid Ukraine's war effort; and
  • asserted on X that he was "going to fight and die for Ukraine."

The social media accounts ascribed to Allen — who allegedly stated in the manifesto, "I am no longer willing to permit a pedophile, rapist, and traitor to coat my hands with his crimes" — provide evidence of a similar obsession with Ukraine and its efforts to repel Russian forces.

For starters, the bio for Allen's alleged Bluesky account states, "I'm a random Californian guy with posts about American politics, support for Ukraine, and observations of small creatures."

The Bluesky user believed to be Allen also shared Ukrainian military fundraiser posts, updates on Russian attacks, and multiple posts insinuating that Trump is in league with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

While highly critical of Trump, the user also directed Ukraine-related ire toward Vice President JD Vance.

At a Turning Point USA event on April 14, Vance recalled how his advocacy for ending funding for the Ukraine war ruffled feathers, then noted he was proud of the Trump administration's refusal to continue "buying weapons and sending them to Ukraine anymore."

This evidently enraged the Bluesky user believed to be Cole, who wrote, "He's proud that we don't uphold our commitments[;] what a piece of s**t."


Sunday, April 26, 2026

The Left hates billionaire unless its their billionaires:"The Atlantic is owned by Laurene Powell Jobs through her Emerson Collective, which holds a majority stake in the magazine."

Was The Atlantic's Kash Patel Smear A Setup To Discredit The SPLC Indictment?

BY TYLER DURDEN
SUNDAY, APR 26, 2026 - 09:15 AM

On April 17, The Atlantic published an anonymously sourced hit piece against FBI Director Kash Patel - painting him as a blackout-drunk, paranoid, and erratic executive barely capable of running the nation's premier law enforcement agency. Three days later, a federal grand jury indicted the Southern Poverty Law Center for wire fraud, false statements, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. 

The question conservative circles are now asking is whether the hit piece was deliberately conceived and timed to discredit Patel and the SPLC investigation.

Democrats pounced on The Atlantic hit piece, launching an investigation into his behavior the same day that the SPLC indictment was announced.

According to the Department of Justice, between 2014 and 2023, the organization secretly funneled more than $3 million in donated funds to individuals associated with violent extremist groups - including the Ku Klux Klan, Aryan Nations, American Nazi Party, and the National Socialist Party of America. 

"They use their donor network to raise money to purportedly dismantle violent extremist groups. However, the SPLC — the Southern Poverty Law Center — used the money they raised from their donor network to actually pay the leadership of these very groups,” Patel said at the announcement. “They used the fraudulently raised money by lying to their donor network, thousands of Americans, to go ahead and actually pay the leadership of these supposed violent extremist groups.”

Patel added, “They attempted to hide their criminal activity from our financial banking network. They set up shell companies and entities around America so that the financial institutions that we rely on as everyday Americans were deceived in believing that money was not coming from the Southern Poverty Law Center in the perpetration of this scheme and fraud, but rather fictitious entities they stood up to perpetuate this ongoing fraud.”

The Atlantic is owned by Laurene Powell Jobs through her Emerson Collective, which holds a majority stake in the magazine. And her connection to the SPLC goes back a long time. In a 2018 Washington Post profile, the paper describedher very personal connection to the SPLC:

Laurene Powell made her first foray into philanthropy near the beginning of high school in West Milford. She learned of the work of the Southern Poverty Law Center and dipped into her savings to send a cashier’s check of about $20. She got a form thank-you letter back from civil rights crusader Morris Dees. “They would reliably write to me a couple of times a year,” she says. “I would read them over and over, and they told really beautiful stories. I was always animated by the notion of who gets the opportunity and who doesn’t.”

In 2019, Powell Jobs reportedly revealed that she’d been anonymously funding the SPLC for years. 

The SPLC wasn't just a charity she supported. It was, by her own account, the organization that introduced her to philanthropy.

Former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino revealed earlier this week that he believes something larger is operating underneath the surface. "The hit on Kash Patel, the bullshit hit by The Atlantic, which I addressed yesterday, is gonna make a lot more sense in the coming weeks and months," he said. "I can't give you a definitive timeline. I'm on the outside now. However, I can tell you what I know is going on because I started a lot of it."

He added, “I promise this thing is gonna make a whole lot of sense. You're gonna find out, as they say in the South, right quick about why they need him out, like, now. It's got nothing to do with that story being even remotely true. Remember this. Bookmark it."

Whether he was referring to the connection between The Atlantic and SPLC is not clear, but the hit piece dropped days before that indictment became public, and the SPLC would have had reason to anticipate charges were coming. The Atlantic hit piece bought time, diverted attention, and handed critics a ready-made narrative to undermine Patel's credibility at exactly the moment it mattered most.


Islam does not coexist:The attacks on Saturday and Sunday were coordinated with the al-Qaida-linked jihadi group JNIM, which claimed responsibility for explosions at Mali's main airport in Bamako.

Mali: Fighting continues as Tuareg separatists claim Kidal


Zac Crellin with AFP, Reuters, AP

6 hours ago

A spate of attacks was coordinated by Tuareg separatists and jihadis with links to al-Qaeda. Among them, a car bomb in Bamako killed Mali's defense minister.


Fighting continued between rebels and Mali's military junta on Sunday, with UN chief Antonio Guetterres calling for more security coordination across the Sahel region.

The attacks began on Saturday when Tuareg rebels teamed up with al-Qaeda-linked jihadis to launch attacks against Mali's ruling military junta, which is supported by Russian mercenaries.

"Fighting resumed in Kidal this morning," a spokesman for the Tuareg rebels said on social media on Sunday. "We want to drive out the last Russian fighters who have taken refuge in a camp."

Azawad Liberation Front fighers in Kidal, Mali
Footage shared by the Azawad Liberation Front showed fighters on the streets of KidalImage: Front of Azawad Liberation/AP Photo/picture alliance

Heaviest fighting in years

Tuareg separatists from the Azawad Liberation Front have been fighting for years to create an independent state in northern Mali. They claimed to have captured Kidal on Saturday. This claim could not be independently verified.

The attacks on Saturday and Sunday were coordinated with the al-Qaida-linked jihadi group JNIM, which claimed responsibility for explosions at Mali's main airport in Bamako.

"This looks like the biggest coordinated attack for years," said Ulf Laessing, head of the Sahel program at the Konrad Adenauer Foundation in Germany.

"And remarkably, there has been a coordination between jihadists and Tuareg rebels, which have nothing in common, but they have a joint enemy," Laessing told DW.

"They staged together an attack in 2012 and took over northern Mali. Then later they fell out. The jihadists got rid of the Tuaregs. So it's it's remarkable that they made a come back."

Sucessive Malian governments have struggled to contain the threat across the Sahel region since then.

In 2020, General Assimi Goita seized power in a coup. He quickly severed ties with Mali's former colonizer, France, and replaced French forces stationed in the north with Russian troops.

Mali defense minister killed

Mali's defense minister Sadio Camara was killed by a car bomb left outside his residence on Saturday, his family said on Sunday.

The general was a senior member of the ruling military junta and seen by some as a potential future leader.

A relative, speaking on the condition of anonymity, told the AFP news agency that at least three other family members were also killed by the explosion. 

The bomb was believed to have been planted by al-Qaeda affiliate JNIM.

UN chief decries Sahel crises

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he was "deeply concerned" by the resumption of fighting in a region that already faces terror threats and humanitarian issues.

"The secretary‑general is deeply concerned by reports of attacks in several locations across Mali," Guterres' office said in a statement. "He strongly condemns these acts of violence, expresses solidarity with the Malian people and stresses the need to protect civilians and civilian infrastructure."

Guterres also called for "coordinated international support to address the evolving threat of violent extremism and terrorism in the Sahel [region] and to meet urgent humanitarian needs."

Regional bloc ECOWAS — which Mali withdrew from in 2025 — also condemned the attacks and called on "all states, security forces, regional mechanisms and populations of West Africa to unite and mobilize in a coordinated effort to combat this scourge."

Edited by: Sean Sinico