Um homem de 39 anos foi detido no dia 12 de agosto por condução sem habilitação legal e por suspeita de falsificação de documentos, na localidade de Valado dos Frades, no concelho da Nazaré.
Segundo o Comando Territorial de Leiria, através do Posto Territorial do Valado dos Frades, a detenção ocorreu no âmbito de uma ação de fiscalização rodoviária a um conjunto de veículos composto por um trator e um semirreboque.
No decorrer da abordagem, os militares verificaram que o condutor não possuía carta de condução. Adicionalmente, após a consulta do Número de Identificação do Veículo (VIN) do semirreboque, apurou-se que este não correspondia à matrícula ostentada, existindo fortes indícios de falsificação.
Da ação resultou a apreensão/recuperação do seguinte material: • Um trator; • Um semirreboque.
Durante a fiscalização foram ainda elaborados cinco autos de contraordenação. O detido foi constituído arguido e os factos foram comunicados ao Tribunal Judicial da Nazaré.
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Polish model Joanna Krupa, who currently resides in the United States, said she has no romantic relationship or ongoing contact with Polish lawmaker Dominik Tarczyński after paparazzi photos of the pair sparked speculation.
“I’ve seen this guy maybe three times in my life,” Krupa said in an interview with the Polish outlet Pudelek, later aired on the program Portret.
“I have no contact with him at all. The fact that I was at dinner with a group of friends, what does that mean? Nothing.”
Poland is much safer than the US, says Polish-American supermodel Joanna Krupa.
She directly refers to the murder of Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska, who was killed by a career criminal with 14 convictions.
Paparazzi previously photographed Krupa embracing Tarczyński, a member of the European Parliament from Poland’s Law and Justice party. The images quickly fueled online rumors of an affair. Krupa had already addressed the speculation earlier, stressing there was no romantic involvement.
In the latest comments, she described Tarczyński as one of many acquaintances across the political spectrum.
“I have various colleagues who are on this or that side. I look at a person who is a good person,” she said. “Is Dominik a good man? I don’t know him closely enough to say if he’s a good person. The media made who knows what out of it.”
The conversation also touched on U.S. politics. Posts on Krupa’s Instagram had led some observers to believe she was closely aligned with President Donald Trump. However, she declined to take a firm position on the U.S. leader.
“Empathy? I don’t know if he has any empathy,” Krupa said. “Here, I won’t say I’m on his side or not. There were moments where, for example, he supported animals. When it comes to things like that, I agree.”
She described herself as an empath and said she does not see the same quality reflected in Trump’s broader approach, while noting agreement on animal-protection issues.
A shocking new case has come to light, which involves three Syrians gang raping a 10-year-old girl, with the men also urinating on her and smearing her with feces. Incredibly, there are no public news reports about this incident. The case was only revealed due to prominent national victim advocate Michael Kyrath, who disclosed he is actively working with the victim as part of his victim outreach efforts.
Kyrath described the details of the case during an appearance on ServusTV during a debate with a number of speakers on immigration, crime, and politics. which was published yesterday,
3 Syrians gang raped and urinated on a 10-year-old girl in Germany.
"The youngest victim I am supporting was raped over several hours by three Syrians. They urinated on her, smeared her with feces, beat her, and kicked her. This girl is 10 years old. 10 years old!" said… https://t.co/1gMXJ9ZlJYpic.twitter.com/FKYbxKdbTu
“We are currently caring for over 1,000 victim families. We are currently supporting 36 young women who have become victims of sexual violence, including so-called gang rapes, which didn’t exist here at all 10 or 15 years ago. The youngest victim I am supporting was raped over several hours by three Syrians. They urinated on her, smeared her with feces, beat her, and kicked her. This girl is 10 years old. 10 years old!” said Michael Kyrath during his appearance.
He continues by saying: “These perpetrators cannot be rehabilitated through therapy, if only because the training of our therapists is tailored to Central European socialization… That means we aren’t even capable of rehabilitating these people.”
There is no public record of this case, which may have to do with the age of the victim. However, similar cases have also come to light in recent years, including the recent trial involving two Iraqis who raped a 7-year-old child in Essen. In that case as well, there was extremely limited coverage, with the case only coming to light once the trial started, with only one news outlet reporting on the details with an incredibly short news clip.
It raises the question of how many cases are not being publicized by the news media regarding young victims being raped in Germany by immigrants. While the issue of foreigners raping Europeans has proven politically explosive, children being raped is a step even further. With each such case coming to light, it could shift public sentiment even further towards the Alternative for Germany (AfD), which may also be a political factor regarding why these cases are being suppressed.
Kyrath’s own daughter, 17-year-old Ann-Marie, was stabbed to death dozens of times by a Palestinian migrant, along with her 19-year-old boyfriend Danny. Kyrath now works as a tireless advocate for families and victims of migrant violence, making frequent appearances on debate panels on major television networks.
During the interview, he also discussed the role of immigration and crime in the country.
“It’s always the same perpetrator profile, it’s almost always the same weapon, it’s virtually the same sequence of events, it’s the same motives, and for 11 years, it’s been the same empty phrases from responsible politicians that we’ve been hearing ever since—that it’s not that bad, you have to differentiate, you have to be careful, we must not play into the hands of the right, and all the other things we hear. People are dying every day, children are dying every day. And here we are, debating right versus left,” he said.
He further addressed the state of Germany and the so-called “fight against the right,” a theme that dominates the public media networks.
“We can go on, we can completely open up this topic. If you come to Germany: our schools are crumbling, the healthcare system is broken, internal security is eroded, trains don’t run on time, planes don’t run on time. But the main thing is: the fight against the right. Do you think any citizen whose children are beaten up at school because they eat pork cares about the fight against the right, or the right and the left? That doesn’t interest any citizen anymore. I am terribly sorry, but they are far removed from reality and what citizens see out there.”
Kyrath notes that in his work as a master craftsman, every step is documented and regulated, and yet, migration involving hundreds of thousands of foreigners remains a black hole for German authorities, who often do not know which country these individuals are from, or even the real name or birth date of tens of thousands of migrants.
“We don’t know how many illegal people are in this country, where they are, what their goals are, what their views are, or if they are willing to respect our way of life. Instead, we put them in container villages, give them a few euros every month, and call that successful integration. That is a completely false example from certain people living in a prosperity-decayed bubble, applauding themselves for how great they are. In reality, that has nothing to do with humanity or Christianity,” he said.
Claims that migrants are a boon to the job market are also sharply squashed by Kyrath.
“And here we come to the topic of skilled workers, as you mentioned earlier. As a master craftsman, I can tell you what requirements we have to meet today just to hire or employ someone, with all the documentation duties. I am terribly sorry, but 90 percent of the people coming here cannot be employed by us because we are simply not allowed to, because they don’t meet the requirements. They don’t have the schooling, the training, or the security checks,” he stated.
He even touched on a growing theme that Remix News has published on extensively, which is the fact that artificial intelligence and automation are in the process of rendering mass immigration pointless. As Asia increasingly shows, migration is not necessary for successful economies. In fact, it may even be an impediment, as cheap labor hinders capital investment in automation. Countries like South Korea, Japan, and China — all nearly zero immigration countries — are pulling ahead of Europe in countless areas, including renewable energy, AI, robotics, and the automotive sector, all while embracing science over ideology.
While addressing a point made about Spain and its inability to integrate migrants into the workforce and education system, Kyrath stated: “That also touches on a philosophical question: what will things look like in 10 to 15 years? With AI-supported technology, do we even need humans for these jobs in the future? Today, you don’t need a doctor when you have an Apple Watch, you don’t need taxi drivers, garbage collectors, or even teachers. Where are all these people supposed to go in 10 to 15 years? How will they be employed?”
Regarding the murder of his daughter Ann-Marie, the host said: “The perpetrator had multiple previous convictions, had stabbed another man in the neck the year before, had no right of residence, and moved from state to state. Have you received any answers from politicians regarding how such a person was still in the country?”
To which Kyrath answered, “On a state level, politicians listened to us and took our concerns seriously. But at the federal level, very few engage with the topic. We invited the Federal President, the Chancellor, and all 16 state premiers to an event in Frankfurt, and we received unanimous rejections, claiming they couldn’t attend every small association event.”
Most wartime diaries are written on paper. Some are scribbled in notebooks or loose sheets and hidden beneath floorboards, or tucked inside clothing. The most famous wartime diary is undoubtedly that of Anne Frank, but there are many others whose accounts are equally compelling. One of the most unusual records of the Second World War, however, was kept by Day Joyce, a biologist interned at Stanley Camp in Hong Kong. Her diary was not written on paper at all. Instead, she stitched it into a bed sheet.
President Donald Trump issued an executive order reducing the number and schedule of recommended childhood vaccines. Outlets on the right framed the decision as shifting medical power to parents, while outlets on the right and center tended to emphasize pushback from the larger medical community.
The Details: Trump's order, called the "Gold Standard Childhood Vaccine Recommendations," reduces the number of recommended vaccines from 18 to 11 as well as suggests parents spread out the vaccines over 5 appointments rather than administering them all at once. The order also splits vaccines into three categories: those recommended for all children, those recommended for children at high risk of infection, and those recommended after consultation with a physician. In the memo, the president wrote, "Parents can still choose to give their children all of the vaccinations if they wish, it's up to the parents—we're making recommendations that are strong—but it's up to the parents if they wish, and they will be covered by insurance. However, this updated recommendation finally aligns the United States with other advanced and developed nations around the world. More importantly, it aligns us with common sense and knowledge."
For Context: Trump said that his new recommendations align more closely with other peer nations in Europe, according to Fox News (Right bias). However, Reuters (Center) reported that "vaccine experts say that other developed countries that may recommend fewer shots face different disease risks and have different healthcare systems."
How the Media Covered It: Fox News wrote that Trump's order "dramatically shift[s] medical power to parents," emphasizing the reported alignment with other countries' vaccine schedules and the president's continued support of the Make America Healthy Again movement. Reuters reported on the World Health Organization's response to the order, writing that the organization "defended" its "science-based" process of determining childhood immunization schedules. Both Reuters and CNBC (Lean Left) denied Trump's comments linking vaccines to autism. Reuters wrote that "scientific studies and public health authorities have found no evidence of a link" between autism and childhood vaccines, and CNBC wrote that Trump "falsely tied vaccines to autism."
A short text message chain involving Dr. Anthony Fauci sent from his government phone in early 2021 revealed he thought mRNA COVID-19 vaccines could have "theoretically" been "associated with miscarriage" in the first trimester of pregnancy.
The Details: The messages were released by Senators Rand Paul (R-KY) and Ron Johnson (R-WI) on Monday. Johnson's office said the phone had over 34,000 messages and 522 voicemails. In the exchange with Fauci were Doctors Vivek Murthy and Rochelle Walensky, the former US Surgeon General and CDC Director, respectively.
Key Exchange: Murthy asked on January 25, "For pregnant women considering getting the vaccine, are you aware of any data or theoretical reason why vaccinating early vs late in pregnancy would be preferred?"
After a reply from Walensky, Fauci wrote, "There are no data or theoretical reason to believe that vaccinating early versus later in pregnancy would be preferred… There is this misperception out there that we need to deal with that mRNA somehow can 'get into your genes'. When the misperception gets extended to an early developing fetus, the anxiety heightens." He added, "I asked around a bit more and another issue came up that you need to be aware of. Since many people have significant cytokines storm and fever after the 2nd dose, this theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester."
Later in the chat, Fauci said, "A large number (more than 10,000) pregnant women have been vaccinated. No issues have arisen. The FDA and the ACIP and the ACOG are all permissive for pregnant women to have a choice."
Previously: Several outlets across the spectrum that covered the story noted that days later in 2021, the Food and Drug Administration had found "thus far, no red flags about… pregnant women."
How The Media Covered It: The story was widely covered by major outlets from the right, though several major outlets from the left and center covered the story also. Outlets from the right generally framed Fauci's texts as an admission of risk or "concerns," and often noted his "no red flags" comment days later in headlines. Brittany Bernstein of National Review (Lean Right bias) split from this framing and published an analysis headlined, "No, Fauci's Texts Are Not Proof of a Conspiracy to Hide Vaccine Risks to Pregnant Women." From the center, Forbes and The Hill framed headlines around the release of the texts. Several outlets from the left noted the benefits of the COVID-19 vaccine in headlines.
Jason Arday, a high-profile professor at Cambridge University, resigned after investigations by major British outlets revealed inconsistencies and plagiarism in his personal story and works, prompting widespread media discussion on race and academia.
For Context: Arday was raised by Ghanaian immigrant parents and in 2023 became the youngest-ever black professor at Cambridge. He resigned on August 5.
The Telegraph: On July 24, The Telegraph said it analyzed Arday's 401-page PhD thesis and found "more than 100 passages" that were "identical or nearly identical to a 2009 PhD thesis by Paula Zwozdiak-Myers." In his thesis, The Telegraph, which described Arday as "a poster boy for the university's diversity drive," said he mentioned Zwozdiak-Myers by name 17 times. The Telegraph also spoke to several other academics who said they were suspicious of inconsistencies in Arday's work previously. On August 5, The Telegraph claimed he had repeatedly lied about being the author of a book titled Being Young, Black and Male: Challenging the Dominant Discourse.
Arday's Statement: On July 31, Arday told The Times, "I am accountable for the mistakes I've made. I hold myself accountable and other people should hold me accountable. We're talking about academia here. I didn't murder somebody. I think the cruelty that I've experienced, and the positioning of me as this kind of liar and fantasist, is totally unacceptable."
The Guardian: On August 1, The Guardian published a report that opened by mentioning a keynote speaker Arday gave in April where he accused conservatives of being racist and overscrutinizing the works of black academics. "That's the cancer that we need to eradicate from academia," Arday said. The Guardian said some of the audience thought Arday's speech was "strange" for a keynote. The publication then mentioned The Telegraph's July 24 report and two academics who previously criticized Arday's work, which it described as having "controversial views on race." Though it offered a softened framing at times, The Guardian reported, "But prominent academics of color that the Guardian spoke to said the claims of plagiarism were legitimate, and that Arday's alleged actions risked undermining others who study race."
The Times: On August 5, The Times analyzed Arday's work and said it found "false funding declarations; participant quotes that appear to have been taken from another researcher's own analysis; and 'impossible' samples, such as a breakdown of his participants' genders, which adds up to 110 per cent."
Police Investigate Journalist: On August 4, The Telegraph reported that Times journalist Jack Grove was investigated for four months by London police as he questioned Arday about his work. Grove said he hadn't been made aware of the investigation until after it ended and told his side of the story on August 5. American outlet Reason (Center)highlighted the investigation in a news feature on August 11.
From the Right: Taki Theodoracopulos, founder of The American Conservative (Lean Right)described Arday as a "black conman" who "was a poster boy for diversity" and criticized leftism because "Those who at first suspected our hero to be a cheat and a liar and a total phony were called a despicable lot of patronizing ignoramuses." Theodoracopulos added that even after Arday was forced to resign, he "did not offer an admission of guilt, nor did he apologize" and that "his ardent defenders on the left continue to attack the accusers who discovered his lies." Julie Burchill of The Spectator (Right)said Arday's story "has highlighted the strangeness of academia," where students gleefully put themselves "into lifelong debt to enter this LaLa Land."
From the Center: David Moriquand of Euronews (Center)said, "As to be expected, Arday's fall from grace has led rightwing media outlets and commentators to pile-on and exploit his story, making him their poster boy in an ongoing culture war centered around 'wokeness' and DEI." Moriquand questioned whether Arday is a "liar and fantasist who duped the system" or "a victim of that very same system which has led to an ambitious man being caught in the crossfire of the agendas of both liberal types who have exploited him and far-right figures guilty of scapegoating him."
From the Left: Jason Okundaye of The Guardian argued, "The takedown of Jason Arday has overjoyed the right, and must be a wake-up call for the left." He said Arday "rightly" resigned, but that it "won't end the targeting of senior black figures or the lazy way institutions promote faux equality." In an opinion for New Statesman (Left), Cambridge professor Nick Guyatt called on the university to thoroughly investigate how Arday ascended to the level he did, but "reject" media hype that racial politics and "woke" have taken over top British institutions. Guyatt said, "Since at least the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020, much of the UK press (and conservative media around the world) has been obsessed with DEI and the narrative that white people are being discriminated against on every front by a liberal elite which prizes diversity over fairness." Daniel Engber of The Atlantic (Left)chronicled Arday's "unlikely ascent," which he said came to a "tragic end," and ultimately likened him to Icarus, the Greek god who flew too close to the sun.
The University of Michigan (UM) will switch from letter grades to "pass or no credit" for some first-semester freshmen beginning in fall 2027. Outlets across the political spectrum highlighted debates over whether this will be effective or if higher-ed institutions are coddling students.
The Details: Only incoming freshmen in UM's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA) will be part of the pilot program, known as "grade covering." The university said the decision is part of an effort to "curb the mental health crisis unfolding among college-aged individuals." The university will retain internal records of the students' grades for academic advising, potential academic awards and scholarships, however, grades collected during the first semester won't be factored into GPA calculations. LSA students' grades will be recorded in their transcripts and reflected in their GPAs beginning in their second semester.
For Context: Other institutions including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, California Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College and Wellesley College have implemented similar grading policies. Conversely, the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences voted in May to cap the number of A-grades given out by professors to 20%.
'Coddling' Students: Fox News (Right bias) said the policy "shield[s]" students. The outlet quoted psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert who said, "We're raising a generation of students to believe that discomfort is dangerous…A bad grade can be upsetting, embarrassing and stressful. That's not a mental health emergency. That's college." Alpert also criticized what he said was "therapy culture invading the classroom." The New York Post (Right)quoted Alpert separately saying, "At some point, young people have to learn that feeling bad is not the same thing as being harmed."
Praise for the Decision:The New York Times (Lean Left) and Washington Post (Lean Left) both led with the decision being an effort to "ease stress" for freshmen. The Times noted opposition to the change, but focused more on students and faculty who praised the idea, including the UM student body president who said the system is "an incredible thing" that "will do a lot to help get students into a routine that is healthy and sustainable."
A Shift in Higher-Ed: Wall Street Journal (Center) wrote the move comes "as schools wrestle with grade inflation and the need for remedial instruction for freshmen ill-prepared for college-level classes." The Journal mentioned other universities that have sought to reinstate entrance exams and testing because incoming students were less prepared. It quoted a former Michigan professor who said he didn't think the new policy would make much of a difference because "grades have lost their value as an indication of quality or excellence."
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