Saturday, July 11, 2026

Leftists just love murdering people they don't agree with


Leftists Celebrate Murder Of Conservative British Politician


BY TYLER DURDEN
SATURDAY, JUL 11, 2026 - 05:10 AM

Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity News,

The savage killing of 78-year-old Reform UK spokeswoman Ann Widdecombe has unleashed a torrent of vile celebration from left-wing activists, revealing the depths of ideological hatred among the left in the UK.

Widdecombe, the outspoken former Conservative MP and prisons minister, was found dead with serious injuries at her Dartmoor home, prompting an immediate murder investigation by Devon and Cornwall Police.

Police keenly informed the public that a 26-year-old white British man has been arrested on suspicion of the crime. The incident is not being treated as terrorism, but the public reaction - particularly from leftist corners - has shocked many and exposed a chilling tolerance for violence against political opponents.

Detective Chief Inspector Ilona Rosson emphasized the tragedy: "This is an extremely tragic incident and our thoughts are very much with the family and friends of Ann Widdecombe at this difficult time. Our murder enquiry is in its early stages but moving at a significant pace." The force urged against speculation while deploying resources for house-to-house inquiries.

What followed was a mask-off moment. Rather than universal condemnation, platforms like Bluesky - often touted as a "kinder" alternative - filled with jubilation, with users openly celebrating the death of the elderly conservative.

The stream of derogatory and celebratory posts include accusations that Widdecombe was a "racist old bitch" and a comment that "Science produced an answer to Ann Widdecombe," referencing her past comments on gender ideology.

Users shared cartoons, GIFs, and barbs that treat her violent end as punchline or progress.

Widdecombe served as MP for Maidstone for many years and held roles including Minister of State for Prisons and Shadow Home Secretary. A staunch Eurosceptic, she backed Brexit and later joined Reform UK. Her socially conservative views - opposition to abortion, support for traditional marriage, and criticism of leftist policies - made her a lightning rod. Yet she commanded respect for consistency and wit, appearing on entertainment shows while maintaining principles.

Leftist celebrations aren't anomalies; they stem from years of framing conservatives as villains. Terms like "bigot" or "racist" dehumanize, paving the way for glee at misfortune. This echoes reactions to other figures, revealing a worldview where ideological purity trumps basic humanity. Platforms shielding such content while censoring dissent exacerbate division.

Critics rightly note two-tier dynamics. Emphasis on the suspect's description here contrasts with vagueness elsewhere, fueling skepticism. Broader failures - open borders straining cohesion, cultural erosion, elite dismissal of native concerns - create fertile ground for extremism. Widdecombe warned against these trends. Her death amplifies those warnings.

Reform UK figures now face heightened risks. Leader Nigel Farage's security needs underscore the stakes. Media and activist demonization of "the right" as fascistic contributes to a climate where violence seems justifiable to some.

Widdecombe's passing, tragic as it is, spotlights the stakes. A principled voice silenced violently amid cheers reveals civilizational fragility. Defenders of freedom - pro-sovereignty, anti-woke, pro-debate - must push back. The alternative is descent into the very barbarism celebrated by the unhinged.

These people do not belong here

Upside-down American flag at Minnesota Somali celebration flips community into chaos

The consipitors who really tried to steal democracy

Trump hush money prosecutor played larger role in federal cases against prez than known, logs show

WASHINGTON — The Manhattan prosecutor who led the “hush money” case against President Trump, in which the 45th and 47th president was convicted of 34 counts of falsifying business records, played a larger role in the federal cases against the commander in chief than previously known.

Matthew Colangelo joined Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s team in December 2022 after resigning as principal deputy associate attorney general. Colangelo previously served as acting associate attorney general, the third-ranked post in the Biden Justice Department.

Defenders of Colangelo tried to distance him from Trump-related activities at the DOJ, but calendar records obtained by conservative watchdog America First Legal and shared with The Post show that he sat in on key meetings about the once and future president.

Matthew Colangelo was involved in Trump-related matters during his time at the Justice Department before leading the hush money prosecution. The Justice Department/YouTube
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg speaks at press conference on June 22, 2026.

At least three of those meetings related to the dispute over national security records held at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort that led to his indictment by special counsel Jack Smith.

Colangelo also joined a December 2021 meeting concerning the DOJ’s position in advice columnist E. Jean Carroll’s civil case against Trump for sexual abuse and defamation.

Another 12 items on Colangelo’s calendar dealt with meetings regarding a subpoena of former Trump White House Counsel Don McGahn for testimony on obstruction of justice findings in former special counsel Robert Mueller’s report on claims Trump’s 2016 campaign colluded with Russia.

President Trump became the first ever former president to be criminally convicted after serving in the White House. Getty Images

“These records show that the man who delivered the opening statement prosecuting President Trump while working in the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office was more involved in Trump-related litigation preparation at DOJ than the American people were led to believe,” AFL’s Will Scolinos said in a statement. 

“It begs the question of what else ‘We the People’ have been misled about.”

The Post previously reported that the Democratic National Committee paid Colangelo $12,000 in January 2018 for “political consulting” and that he donated $400 to former President Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign, according to Federal Election Commission filings.

Matthew Colangelo played a crucial role in getting President Trump convicted in the Manhattan hush money case. REUTERS

The May 2024 conviction of Trump marked the first time a former US president had been found guilty of criminal charges.

However, Judge Juan Merchan gave Trump a no-penalty sentence 10 days before his second inauguration, waiving the possibility of prison time or fines.

When pressed about Colangelo jumping ship to the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office, then-Attorney General Merrick Garland testified under oath that he “had nothing to do with it.”

“I assume he applied for a job there and got the job,” Garland told House lawmakers in 2024.

Attorney General Merrick Garland speaks at a press conference on Nov. 18, 2024. Getty Images

Bragg’s team had stated that Colangelo would “focus on housing and tenant protection and labor and worker protection, as well as the Office’s most sensitive and high-profile white-collar investigations.”

The Post contacted Bragg’s office for comment. 


 





What a bunch of morons

Eight indicted in White House UFC Freedom 250 attack plot called themselves ‘Shriveled Shlong,’ ‘Whiskey Six’: prosecutors

The eight would-be domestic terrorists accused of plotting a shocking drone attack on the White House during a UFC card last month tried to hide their identities behind asinine code names, authorities say.

“Shriveled Shlong,” “Whiskey Six,” and “Viper of the S.O.G.” were some of the cryptonyms chosen by the motley crew who allegedly used online chat rooms to map out a drone and sniper attack targeting President Trump and other government officials — only to be thwarted when “Prox” was ratted out by his mother.

“This is a classic example of ‘see something, say something’ and how the law enforcement partnership comes together to keep communities safe … This was an excellent case of someone who was concerned by what they were seeing and contacted law enforcement before violence came on,” Jason Cromartie, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI’s Cincinnati Office, told reporters Friday.

The eight men allegedly planned to kill President Trump and other officials at the UFC 250 event last month. AFP via Getty Images

All eight suspects were indicted Thursday in Columbus, Ohio, federal court on charges of conspiracy to commit murder on federal government territory and to murder a federal government official, as well as conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists.

The plot began taking shape in May, when the octet began amassing money, firearms, ammunition, body armor, explosives, drones, medical equipment, and communications equipment, among other items, according to the indictment.

Using chatgroups and forums on platforms including Signal, Discord, TikTok and Instagram, the conspirators singled out President Trump, Vice President JD Vance, trillionaire Elon Musk, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as potential “high-value targets” at the UFC Freedom 250 event held on the South Lawn June 14, prosecutors claim.

“[That] communication network that gave us a road map to a sinister plot targeting the White House complex,” said Jason Rees, Special Agent in Charge of the US Secret Service’s Cincinnati Field Office.

Abraham H. Alvarez, 31, of Omaha, Neb., acted as the group’s leader and operated under the name “Shepard,” prosecutors said.

He and the others developed a hierarchy of plotters, with those in the so-called “tier one” committing “to put themselves in harms [sic] way, break the law, and potentially go into hiding,” according to court documents.

The plot was uncovered when Tycen Proper’s mother reported him to police. Franklin County Sheriffs Office
Chandler D. Scaggs. Jackson Pike Detention Center
Daniel K. Eskridge. Platte County Jail

Tycen J. Proper, 19, of Danville, Ohio — operating under the name “Prox” — allegedly spent $3,000 of his “graduation money” on multiple weapons, while 21-year-old William L. S. Falkner of Belfair, Wash., known to his buddies as “Pepsi,” is accused of using a 3D printer to make drones.

Jordan W. Rinker, aka “Shriveled Shlong,” 28, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Chandler D. Scaggs, “Viper of the S.O.G.,” 21, of Chapmanville, WV; and Daniel K. Eskridge, “Fulcrum,” 32, of Hamilton, Mo, were also charged in the plot.

Jordan Rincker. Platte County Sheriff's Office
Michael Alan Thomas. FBI
Abraham Alvarez. Douglas County Sheriff's Office
Bryan Omar Roa. FBI

Two others — Michael A. Thomas, or “Whiskey Six,” 32, of Pinon Hills, Calif.; and Bryan O. Roa, or “Noble,” 25, of Calimesia, Calif.; even met up to train in “marksmanship and combat tactics,” the indictment states.

Proper and Roa quit their jobs in the days before the planned attack, and the group allegedly made plans to travel to DC for the scheme.

One of the defendants told investigators that they planned to detonate explosive-laden drones near the temporary fight venue and then shoot panicked spectators as they fled, according to a federal affidavit.

One of the weapons secured by Proper was a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun that had an American flag painted over it. Obtained by NY Post

It remains unclear how close the would-be attackers came to carrying out the plan, but it was sniffed out after Proper’s mother alerted authorities to his firearm purchases and online activity.

The teen had kept his armaments stockpile — which included a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun that had an American flag painted over it — in his family’s home.

All eight face life in prison if convicted of all charges.

With Post Wires