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One-time Maga loyalist diverges with Trump on issues including Epstein, so US president has withdrawn supportMarjorie Taylor Greene, a longtime Republican ally who previously fiercely defended Donald Trump and his Maga movement, said on Saturday she had been contacted by private security firms “with warnings for my safety” after Trump announced on Friday he was withdrawing his support for and endorsement of the Georgia representative.In a post on X, Greene said that “a hot bed of threats against me are being fueled and egged on by the most powerful man in the world”, without referring to Trump by name, adding it was “the man I supported and helped get elected”. Continue reading...

Depuis le 13 novembre, les abonnés Netflix peuvent découvrir Last Samurai Standing. La série japonaise en six épisodes, déconseillée aux moins de 16 ans, n’a pas manqué de bluffer ceux qui l’ont vue. On vous explique la fin qui nous laisse dans l’attente d’une saison 2.

[…] SOUCE: https://www.ourvalleyvoice.com/2025/11/06/visalia-delays-senior-meal-price-increase-as-local-hunger-… […]

Reading through the other lawsuit and a lot of these comments, what stands out to me is how emotional everything is and how little of it is tied to objective facts or legal standards. A lot of the complaints boil down to officers being upset that their sick time, leave, and conduct were actually scrutinized. That isn’t “harassment” or “bullying” – that’s called management and accountability. Sick time isn’t meant to cover personal affairs, relationships, or side drama. It’s for legitimate medical needs. If someone tried to use it for something else and got called on it, that doesn’t automatically make them a victim. The picture being painted is that enforcing standards, denying questionable leave, or holding people to policy somehow equals “a boys’ club” and “corruption.” But if this were truly corruption, we’d see hard evidence: sustained internal affairs findings, clear policy violations, documented criminal conduct, or public disciplinary actions. Instead, most of what’s been put forward looks and sounds like high-school-level drama repackaged as litigation and anonymous gossip. Meanwhile, Chief Castellow has nearly 30 years of service and was recently recognized for his dedication to justice. Now, at the first moment where he is dealing with a medical issue, anonymous sources suddenly appear in local papers to push a narrative that conveniently clears the way for new political leadership. It’s also telling that “sources” seemed to know what was going to happen to the Chief and Assistant Chief before they did. That doesn’t look like organic outrage from victims. That looks like a coordinated political move by a city administration that clearly wanted them gone and used stress leave and public opinion as tools to get there. You can disagree with someone’s leadership style without rewriting history. Nothing about Chief Castellow’s nearly three decades of service suggests he suddenly became unfit. What changed wasn’t his record – it was the politics at City Hall.