Tuesday, September 15, 2026

He was just claiming reparations

Georgia mayor, 23, ousted 10 months after making history as state’s youngest administrator


Georgia’s youngest elected mayor was removed from office just 10 months after taking the job following allegations that he misused city funds and exchanged sexually suggestive messages and images with an 18-year-old high school student.

Jayden Williams, who recently turned 23, was impeached by the Stockbridge City Council in the city south of Atlanta after taking office in January.

“The City of Stockbridge confirms that the City Council has taken formal action concerning the Office of Mayor,” the city said in a statement on Sunday. “The Mayor has been removed from office.”

Williams was accused of using his city purchasing card for more than $4,000 in personal expenses, including restaurant meals, clothing, haircuts and a movie, according to Fox 5 Atlanta.



Four suspected dealers arrested over death of tragic 16-year-old who took new super drug ‘100 times stronger than fentanyl’

Four suspected dealers arrested over death of tragic 16-year-old who took new super drug ‘100 times stronger than fentanyl’


San Francisco cops on Friday busted four suspected dope pushers accused of peddling a horrifying new super drug blamed for the tragic overdose of a beloved teenager.

Police Chief Derrick Lew on Monday said officers arrested the “dealers” in connection with the death of Dante Lacourte, 16, a local student who in April overdosed on a powerful synthetic opioid known as cychlorphine that’s gripped the city in fear.

Infamous for its extreme potency and unpredictable presence in the illicit drug market, cychlorphine just recently surfaced in the city and was present in a counterfeit pill taken by Dante, police said.



Dante and his mom Christina Lacourte. Instagram/artfusesf
The teen was killed by new drugs that are ravaging San Francisco. David G. McIntyre

Lew said the SFPD will continue following leads uncovered through the investigation and follow up on any potential arrests. 

“Our investigators will stop at nothing to ensure deadly narcotics are taken off our streets and individuals who peddle them are arrested and held accountable,” he said.

Dante’s heartbroken mother, Christina Lacourte, told The New York Times she found him dead in his room after she went to wake him up for school. “It just takes one pill,” she said.

Lacourte found Dante dead when she went to wake him up for school. Christine Lacourt
Cychlorphine and isotonitazene were present in a pill taken by Dante. ABC 7

San Francisco police linked the four suspects to Dante’s death by chasing leads spotted in the boy’s room on the day he was found dead. Cops first identified the deadly pills, and then searched the boy’s phone, zeroing in the dealers believed to be the source of the drugs.

Undercover cops then called the alleged pushers, buying pills laced with the deadly substance to build out thier case. 

And then police pounced last week, raiding three San Francisco homes where they found 20,000 pills suspected of containing the drug.

Cops also found 68.5 grams of MDMA, 6.5 grams of black tar heroin, a semi-automatic assault rifle, a semi-automatic pistol and $2,267 in cash.    

Cops found firearms and more than 20,000 pills at the homes of suspected dealers. SFPD
Homeless in the Tenderloin can be spotted hunched over from the effects of the drugs. Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

The first two arrests came last Tuesday, when busted 46-year-old Nicholas Wallace on Sept. 8 at his O’Farrell Street home, seizing 34 pills believed to be oxycodone, as well as a quality of cocaine.  

Parolee Sharonee Hyson, 44, was also collared in the raid after cops caught him holding 11.7 grams of cocaine base and a loaded gun.  

The next day cops raided the San Francisco homes of Leander Pitts, 46, and Starr Lamare, 39, finding more than 20,000 pills, including counterfeit Xanax, oxycodone, hydrocodone, cyclobenzaprine and other deadly narcotics, including fentanyl.  

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie has vowed to tackle the crisis. Getty Images

All four suspects were booked in San Francisco County Jail for a slew of crimes, including possession for sale of narcotics and firearms charges.  

Law enforcement officials say cychlorphine, which is roughly ten times stronger than fentanyl, was first identified in the US two years ago.

“The first time DEA saw it was in 2024 at one of our labs down in Florida,” Bob Beris, special agent in Charge of the DEA San Francisco Field Division told ABC.  

Cash and heroin were also seized by police. SFPD

Berris warned that cychlorphine is not confined to pills alone and can be hidden across multiple street drugs, making detection and avoidance especially difficult.

“It can be mixed into a pill. It can be sold as a powder. It can be mixed in with cocaine. It can be sold as cocaine. Again, just because we haven’t seen some of these examples yet doesn’t mean it’s not out there,” Beris said.

Public health experts say current drug-checking tools may not detect the presence of cychlorphine. It resists overdose reversal drugs like Narcan, requiring multiple doses to be effective.

A number of powerful synthetic opioids are threatening California cities. Getty Images

Also present in the pill taken by Dante was a new drug that’s twenty times more potent than deadly fentanyl – and turning the city’s addicts into zombies.   

The killer counterfeit opioid isotonitazene – known on the streets as ISO – was blended with cychlorphine in the pill taken by Dante, San Francisco Health Department officials said in an alert issued the month he died.

ISO is cheap and up to 100 times more powerful than fentanyl – making for a potential crisis.

SFPD Chief Derrick Lew said cops will stop at nothing to rid the city of the deadly narcotics. Getty Images

“Even a single pill can contain a lethal dose,” the officials said in their alert.

shocking video posted online showed throngs of stupefied users reeling from the effects of ISO in the city’s notorious Tenderloin district.

In the video created by Manhattan Institute writer Christopher Rufo, addicts are seen stooping over from the effects of the powerful drug and even lying corpselike on the sidewalk.

Rufo said a dealer told him ISO is becoming more popular on the streets.

“For the last ten years, it’s been an arms race for increasing the strength of opioids, from heroin to fentanyl, and now, to ISO,” said Rufo. “It’s devastating California cities.”



Another Rapper murdered... an unbelievably violent subculture


Rapper Bloodhound Q50 gunned down in Chicago just weeks after making chilling premonition



Under the influence

Tesla speeds down Pacific Beach boardwalk wiping out woman — before Meta glasses-wearing hero springs into action



Economic insanity is the mark of union controlled politicians...do they believe American businesses live in isolation?

New bill plots a four-day workweek with no pay cuts — here’s what it would mean for California

A new push in Congress could soon have millions of workers clocking out after 32 hours a week — without taking a pay cut.

Rep. Mark Takano (D-Calif.) and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) reintroduced the Thirty-Two Hour Workweek Act last week seeking to slash the federal standard workweek from 40 hours to 32 for nonexempt employees.

The proposal would also require workers to receive overtime pay for hours worked beyond the new threshold — with the change phased in over four years.

A man walks through a busy open-plan office on Sunday, August 13, 2017. Getty Images/iStockphoto

But for California workers, the proposal would hit a little differently.

California already has some of the nation’s strongest overtime protections, requiring generally 1.5 times regular pay after eight hours in a workday or 40 hours in a workweek, and double time for hours worked beyond 12 in a day.


The federal bill would add another major protection: Once fully phased in, California workers would qualify for overtime after 32 hours in a week, rather than waiting until 40.

That means a traditional four-day, 10-hour schedule could become considerably more expensive for employers.

Rep. Mark Takano (D-Calif.) speaks with reporters outside of a meeting with Zohran Mamdani and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) in Washington, DC, on Wednesday, July 16, 2025. Mattie Neretin – CNP

Under the proposed rules, the first eight hours of each workday would be paid at the regular rate, while hours eight through 12 would trigger time-and-a-half. Any hours beyond 12 would require double-time pay.

And the bill explicitly bars employers from cutting workers’ regular hourly rates, weekly compensation or existing benefits to offset the shorter workweek.

For example, a worker currently earning $1,000 for a 40-hour week could theoretically work 32 hours while maintaining the same weekly compensation — rather than simply seeing their salary reduced alongside their hours.

The change would not happen overnight.

If enacted, the bill would phase in the new overtime threshold beginning at 38 hours in Year 1, 36 hours in Year 2, 34 hours in Year 3 and 32 hours in Year 4 and beyond.

Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks during his ‘Fighting Oligarchy’ rally at Mullett Arena in Tempe, Arizona, on Tuesday, September 1, 2026. USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

Takano, whose California district includes parts of Los Angeles, said the nation’s labor laws have failed to keep pace with technology and productivity.

“The 40-hour workweek was established in law nearly 90 years ago,” Takano said. “Since then, cell phones, the internet, and now AI have increased worker productivity, but the profits have been largely concentrated at the top by billionaires and corporations.”

Sanders argued that artificial intelligence and robotics make the proposal even more urgent.

“One important way to do that is through a 32-hour workweek with no loss in pay or benefits,” Sanders said.

Samantha Toedter, left, and Kiley Janee Braud, right, join state workers protesting Gov. Gavin Newsom’s return-to-office policy during a rally organized by SEIU Local 1000 at the Capitol on Wednesday, July 1, 2026, in Sacramento, California. Renee C. Byer/ZUMA / SplashNews.com

The legislation has backing from major labor organizations including the AFL-CIO, SEIU, United Auto Workers, United Food and Commercial Workers and National Nurses United.

For California businesses, however, the measure could mean higher labor costs for overtime-heavy schedules and a major rethink of how shifts are structured.


The bill was first introduced by Takano in 2021. 

It would need to clear both chambers of Congress and be signed into law before any of the proposed federal changes take effect. H.R. 10323 is currently under consideration by the House Committee on Education and Workforce.