Sunday, June 7, 2026

Minneapolis to Hampshire: Mass Derangement to Murder

 Clarice Feldman  

"A public already sick of Starmer [I think Biden] and his policies is only angrier by the day, and you can bank on his party trying to stem the tide by forcing his resignation as soon as they settle on a replacement. "


"It’s ironic how the lies related to George Floyd’s death led to murder in Great Britain. They will probably finally lead to the ouster of Keir Starmer and the ravaging of the UK’s Labour Party which bought those lies and capitalized on them.

"George Floyd, a lifelong criminal and narcotic addict, died of fentanyl poisoning, but in a disgusting miscarriage of justice, his death while in custody was used to imprison innocent law enforcement officers, fund the crooked Black Lives Matter, and justify countless riots, which mostly harmed black citizens and put black-owned enterprises out of business.

"Konstantin Kisin memorializes this mass derangement event

Cast your mind back exactly 6 years. It is the summer of 2020 and Britain is undergoing what its commentariat breathlessly described as a “reckoning.” The murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, thousands of miles away, sent hundreds of thousands of British people into the streets. As American cities burned, across the pond, statues were toppled. Multinational corporations issued groveling statements. Police officers -- British police officers, in British cities, policing British people -- took a knee before British protesters. So did Keir Starmer, then leader of the opposition and now prime minister. So did every major soccer team in the country. People were fired, companies changed, a new code of acceptable behavior was drawn up. Life in Britain changed, if not quite as much as it did across the Atlantic.

The message that was repeated endlessly by politicians, journalists, and institutions of every stripe was unambiguous: Racism kills, and we will do whatever it takes to make sure it never happens again.

"In Sussex, England (undoubtedly as in most of the country, as daily examples of two-tier British justice appear in X daily), a concerted brainwashing (“ideological conditioning” in JD Vance’s more polite terms) of law enforcement officers went into effect." . . .

MLB: Dodgers pitcher sparks controversy by refusing 'Pride Night' cap

 MLB: Dodgers pitcher sparks controversy by refusing 'Pride Night' cap

"The article references past controversies involving Blake Treinen, which are closely tied to his religious convictions. Back in 2023, the reliever released a strongly worded statement criticizing the Dodgers for inviting the LGBTQ+ activist group 'Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence' to Pride Night. Treinen argued that the group mocked Jesus Christ and that the team’s decision promoted hatred toward Christians, demanding that politics and propaganda stay out of baseball." 

"On a night when MLB turned Dodger Stadium into a rainbow spectacle for Pride Night, every single Los Angeles Dodgers player took the field sporting the commemorative rainbow cap. Well, almost every player. Reliever Blake Treinen stuck with the classic blue Dodgers cap—a move that didn’t go unnoticed and instantly lit up sports media and social networks.

"Treinen, known for his strong religious beliefs, entered the game in the ninth inning with two outs and the pressure cranked up to eleven. Cool as a cucumber, he faced the Los Angeles Angels and, with just one pitch, got the out to keep the game tied. His appearance was short and sweet, setting the stage for what would become the wildest finish of the night.

"And then, the controversy exploded. Some fans and commentators slammed Treinen’s choice as exclusionary, while others hailed it as a stand for religious freedom and personal expression. The debate raged on X and Facebook, with Treinen’s name trending nationwide—proof that even a simple piece of headwear can spark a firestorm in the baseball world.

"This isn’t Treinen’s first rodeo when it comes to personal convictions making headlines. In previous seasons, he’s stirred the pot by declining to participate in activist group tributes and publicly disagreeing with certain team initiatives. His name often pops up in heated debates about the role of personal beliefs in pro sports.

"While the drama was heating up off the field, baseball kept rolling. In the bottom of the ninth, Freddie Freeman sent a solo homer flying over the fence, walking off the Angels and sending Dodger Stadium into a frenzy. Freeman’s clutch blast sealed a 1-0 win for the Dodgers, but Treinen’s blue cap had already made headlines around the globe.

"Fan reactions were as passionate as they were divided. Some cheered Treinen’s stance, calling it a sign of integrity and sticking to his guns. Others felt that, on a night meant for inclusion and celebration, one player’s refusal to join the team gesture was a letdown. The debate over diversity and freedom in MLB is far from over." . . .

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEWS with Don Surber

 American Free News Network

"Don Surber’s take on this week’s news items are more informative than the actual news items. Enjoy!"


ITEM 1: Shem Horne tweeted, “When President Trump fills the reflecting pool to reveal the hidden image he had painted on the bottom.”

Sadly, this turned out not to be true.

ITEM 2: The Mirror reported, “Dementia fears raised as mysterious lump spotted in Trump’s pants.”

Is that dementia or are you just happy to see me?

My dementia began around my 12th birthday.

ITEM 3: Good news from Arkansas:

Murder charges against Aaron Spencer have been dismissed, marking a major turn in a case that has drawn statewide and national attention.

Spencer was charged with second-degree murder in the October 2024 fatal shooting of 67-year-old Michael Fosler. Prosecutors alleged Spencer confronted Fosler after finding him with his teenage daughter, leading to the fatal shooting.

Court records and prior reporting show Fosler had been facing multiple sexual offense charges involving Spencer’s then-13-year-old daughter and was out on bond at the time of the incident.

According to court documents, the case was dismissed because of how law enforcement handled missing dash-camera evidence.

A happy ending, especially after Spencer primaried the sheriff who pushed the charges. Spencer is a shoo-in for the job in November’s election.

ITEM 4: Dr. Peter A. McCullough is a physician-scientist, board-certified internist, and cardiologist. Theo Von interviewed him on a podcast.

THEO VON: “Was there anybody who was immune to COVID-19?”

DR. MCCULLOUGH: “There’s one adult group. You’re going to laugh. Smokers.”

So hear me out, we re-brand Lucky Strikes as a covid vaccine.

ITEM 5: Yahoo reported on Tuesday, “VSXY Stock On Track For Its Biggest Percentage Gain Ever—What’s Behind Victoria’s Secret’s Super Rally?”

Maybe changing its name on stock listings on Tuesday from VCSO to VSXY had something to do with it.

(Note to self: Change Newsletter Name to Sexy Surber.)

ITEM 6: Michael Bolton pleaded guilty to one count of mishandling classified materials, a charge that could lead to five years in prison.

Excuse me. That was John Bolton. I get my TV celebrities mixed up.

ITEM 7: Richard Gere on Trump: “Whoever thought America could turn like this? Whoever thought that a maniac like this would be president of the United States? We’re living in the darkest moment that I’ve experienced on this planet.”

The gerbil shortage is real." . . . More...