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Channel Posts
The General Services Administration uncovered $1.22 billion in suspected fraud involving five COVID-19-related Department of Health and Human Services contracts and stopped another $41 million in suspected fraudulent payments. Some contractors continued receiving money under emergency contracts after the COVID-19 national emergency ended in 2023. The findings resulted from GSA’s work with the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud, established by President Donald Trump in March and led by Vice President JD Vance. GSA has identified more than $13 billion in suspected contractor fraud since March and is referring suspected cases to the Justice Department or inspectors general for investigation. The task force has identified approximately $260 billion in fraud since January 2025 and is pursuing a government-wide effort to stop improper payments, recover taxpayer money and strengthen fraud penalties. The Justice Department also launched the National Fraud Detection Center to combine data and artificial intelligence across federal agencies to identify patterns, connect cases and target larger fraud networks.
https://archive.ph/ZaRPe
| 2 | The CDC reinstated its July 2025 COVID-19 vaccination recommendations in response to a March 2026 court-ordered stay, recommending vaccination for all adults 18 and older and moderately to severely immunocompromised children ages 6 months to 17 years, while healthy children may receive the vaccine through shared clinical decision-making with their parents. The recommendations include off-label vaccination because no COVID-19 vaccine is currently FDA-approved for healthy people younger than 65, with approvals for younger people limited to those at high risk at specified ages. The change reverses policies adopted under Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and ACIP that moved vaccination for people ages 6 months to 64 years toward individual decision-making. The court order stems from a lawsuit brought by the American Academy of Pediatrics and other medical organizations, and the Justice Department is appealing, with oral arguments scheduled for Oct. 6. FDA officials previously concluded there was not sufficient certainty that the benefits of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine outweighed the harms for healthy children, citing extremely low rates of severe COVID-19 and the absence of randomized trials demonstrating reductions in severe disease, hospitalization, ICU admission or death in children. Studies have linked COVID-19 vaccination in children and young people to myocarditis and other potential health risks, and the CDC has recognized a causal association between mRNA vaccines and myocarditis and pericarditis. Children’s Health Defense is seeking to intervene in the litigation and maintains that the vaccines should be removed from the market. The guidelines fail to adequately respect informed consent and individual rights, further eroding public trust in the CDC and threatening the agency’s credibility.
https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/cdc-again-recommends-covid-vaccines-for-infants-and-young-kids
https://aaronsiri.substack.com/p/cdcs-new-guidelines-for-covid-19 | 36 |
| 3 | Testimony in Dr. Terry Adirim’s federal defamation lawsuit against attorney and retired Army Special Forces officer Ivan Raiklin has raised new questions about the legality of the military’s 2021 COVID-19 vaccine mandate. Adirim authored a September 2021 memorandum directing that the emergency-use Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine could be treated as interchangeable with the fully licensed Comirnaty vaccine, even though the FDA stated the products were legally distinct. Adirim acknowledged knowing by September 2021 that myocarditis in young male service members was related to the vaccine, recommended the mandate anyway, included no risk or side-effect language in her memorandum, and relied on federal regulators rather than conducting her own vaccine-safety research. Approximately 8,500 service members were separated for refusing vaccination, while others faced withheld promotions, restricted training and isolation, and the resulting personnel losses harmed military readiness. Army physician Dr. Theresa Long is investigating whether COVID-19 vaccines caused the deaths of more than 2,500 service members and has identified approximately 55,000 vaccine-related adverse-event reports submitted to VAERS. The lawsuit has provided a path toward accountability for the military vaccine mandate and could lead to further scrutiny of officials involved in its implementation, including congressional questioning of Adirim.
https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/military-covid-vaccine-mandate-legal-new-evidence-raises-questions | 25 |
| 4 | Andy Biggs plans to eliminate Arizona’s income tax incrementally if elected governor, arguing that lower taxes will stimulate economic activity and ultimately generate more state tax revenue without requiring higher taxes or service cuts. Biggs also plans to reduce waste, fraud and abuse in state government to offset lost revenue and points to federal tax cuts as evidence that lower tax rates can coexist with increased tax collections when spending is controlled. His fiscal agenda also includes eliminating tax breaks for data centers and modifying Arizona’s Empowerment Scholarship Account program to provide additional funding to economically disadvantaged students, particularly those in rural and inner-city communities who have fewer educational options. Arizona’s universal ESA program, expanded under former Gov. Doug Ducey in 2022, now serves more than 106,000 students, while Gov. Katie Hobbs has opposed the universal expansion and sought restrictions on the program.
https://www.kjzz.org/politics/2026-09-22/biggs-says-eliminating-individual-income-tax-will-ultimately-boost-tax-revenue-for-arizona | 26 |
| 5 | The Rev. Flourish Klink, a self-described “nonbinary trans” assistant priest at Christ & St. Stephen’s Church in Manhattan, declared that “God is trans” and used Scripture and Christian doctrine to support transgender ideology. Klink cited Isaiah 56 as welcoming “gender-nonconforming” people, said God exists beyond human categories such as gender, claimed Mary assigned Jesus a gender at birth that was “not quite right,” and suggested Jesus “transitioned” through the resurrection into a state beyond male or female. These claims conflict with the Bible and 2,000 years of Christian tradition, which consistently identify God as Father, Jesus as the Son who entered the world as a man, and Christ and the church through the relationship of a bridegroom and bride. Scripture provides no evidence that Jesus rejected being male or transitioned after his resurrection, and Klink acknowledged there is no clear evidence for that claim. Christianity teaches that God transcends human limitations while revealing Himself through Scripture using deliberately gendered language and relationships, and reinterpreting those teachings through modern transgender ideology requires abandoning their plain meaning and historic Christian understanding.
https://www.dailysignal.com/2026/09/25/episcopal-priest-claims-god-is-trans-mary-assigned-jesus-wrong-gender | 24 |
| 6 | Arizona state troopers arrested a motorist accused of deliberately driving the wrong way on Interstate 40 west of Winslow as part of a game called “Lunatic.” Multiple callers reported an SUV traveling west in the eastbound lanes near the State Route 99 interchange, and troopers intercepted and safely stopped the vehicle. The driver said he and two other people were playing a game involving driving the wrong way on highways and claimed he was the group’s supervisor because he was the oldest participant. He was arrested on suspicion of endangerment and reckless driving. The Arizona Department of Public Safety warned that wrong-way driving can be deadly and urged people not to participate in dangerous driving trends.
https://ktar.com/arizona-news/wrong-way-driver-lunatic-i-40-dps | 25 |
| 7 | The Arizona Department of Education received a $5 million federal grant to expand special education teacher apprenticeships through the Arizona Teacher Registered Apprenticeship Program. The program currently serves more than 90 apprentices statewide, has doubled enrollment over the past year and has a 97% retention rate. Apprentices receive classroom experience and mentorship while working with local schools and teacher preparation programs. The funding will also establish a special education branch with training-to-workforce pathways. The program is intended to address Arizona’s teacher shortage, with 14% of the state’s teachers leaving the classroom during the 2024–25 school year.
https://ktar.com/arizona-education/special-education-teacher-grant-5m | 25 |
| 8 | Arizona Rep. Walt Blackman said the state should not approve a $131 million request to improve prison cooling systems until stronger oversight is established to protect taxpayer dollars. Prison Director Ryan Thornell is seeking funding to install air conditioning in eight units at the Lewis and Tucson prisons by 2031, while 24 prison units still lack modern air conditioning or remain only partially renovated. Blackman wants records documenting cooling outages, heat-related casualties, the duration of unresolved problems and whether previous funding was spent as intended. He has also pushed to fund an independent prison oversight office created under a 2025 law, proposing $1.5 million for its operation. A cooling-system failure at Lewis Prison during a July heat wave reportedly took four days to repair, adding to concerns about conditions for incarcerated people.
https://ktar.com/arizona-news/walt-blackman-prison-cooling | 24 |
| 9 | The University of Arizona suspended Sigma Tau Gamma from official Greek life activities after allegations that new members were forced to consume live goldfish, drink large amounts of alcohol, and endure yelling, degradation and threats during the fall 2025 semester. The university determined that the fraternity presented a substantial risk to the campus community and cited six alleged conduct violations, including hazing, endangerment, alcohol violations and violations of state or federal law. Fraternity leaders were directed to meet with the dean of students to discuss consequences, and members were prohibited from contacting the alleged victims while the investigation continues.
https://ktar.com/arizona-education/goldfish-fraternity-hazing-suspension | 26 |
| 10 | Katie Hobbs has faced allegations involving a pay-to-play corruption scheme, insider contracting connected to Arizona’s state branding project, and millions of taxpayer dollars lost to scammers by her administration. Drew Sexton, senior adviser to the Biggs/Kerr for Arizona campaign, said these controversies are driving negative public perceptions of Hobbs and causing her campaign to change its messaging. He also questioned Hobbs’s competence and said her actions have given Arizonans reason to want a change in leadership.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5hOeQMjzGs | 1 |
| 11 | A Maine school district expelled a child for remaining unvaccinated because of his family’s religious beliefs and is now threatening his father, James Childs, with criminal truancy charges unless he establishes an alternative education plan. The family is scrambling to find online schooling that could cost thousands of dollars. Similar situations occurred in California, where parents faced a truancy referral after their unvaccinated child was excluded from school, and Connecticut, where parents were threatened with a report to child protective services for “educational neglect” after their child was excluded. The recurring pattern involves requiring vaccination for school attendance, refusing religious exemptions, excluding unvaccinated children, and then pursuing parents for failing to provide education after the exclusion. The Maine case challenges this treatment as unconstitutional hostility toward religious beliefs. After being denied a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction, the case is being appealed to the First Circuit, with plans for an emergency appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. A favorable Supreme Court ruling could affect the availability of religious exemptions from school vaccination requirements in states including Maine, California, New York, Connecticut, and West Virginia.
https://wethepatriotsusa.substack.com/p/legal-update-maine-school-threatens | 35 |
| 12 | The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the Trump administration may continue using an expanded federal immigration database to help states verify voters’ citizenship while litigation proceeds. The decision stays a lower-court order that had blocked changes to the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) system, which allows citizenship checks using Social Security records and other government data. The majority concluded that challenges to the program likely lack merit because a 1996 federal immigration law authorizes the Department of Homeland Security to request and receive citizenship and immigration-status information from other government agencies. The majority also said blocking the program interferes with federal efforts to assist state and local agencies. Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan dissented, arguing that the expanded data sharing may exceed statutory authority, conflict with federal privacy protections and risk burdening or disenfranchising eligible voters. The decision is an expedited order rather than a final resolution of the underlying lawsuit, allowing the expanded citizenship-verification program to operate while the case continues.
https://archive.ph/K4Y5L
https://www.dailysignal.com/2026/09/25/breaking-supreme-court-hands-trump-major-victory-in-drive-to-combat-noncitizen-voting | 28 |
| 13 |  Eight U.S. Navy sailors assigned to the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier and its strike group attempted suicide during an extended deployment that began in November 2025, according to acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao. The Lincoln operated in Middle Eastern waters beginning in January and supported U.S. forces during the war with Iran following the launch of Operation Epic Fury in February. Reports indicated sailors were experiencing deteriorating living conditions and mental-health challenges during the prolonged deployment. After spending 286 days at sea, the Lincoln arrived in Thailand for a port call on Sept. 2 and began its return to the United States after being relieved in the Middle East by the USS George Washington. Cao confirmed the eight suicide attempts in a Sept. 22 letter to Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
https://archive.ph/tQPf0 | 23 |
| 14 | An Idaho cold case has produced a possible connection to the unsolved 1982 Chicago Tylenol murders. A man found dead from cyanide poisoning inside an Idaho church in December 1982 was identified decades later through DNA and other evidence as Dr. Mathew Francis Betkouski, a Florida property owner who disappeared that year. Investigators learned Betkouski had worked at two drugstores, understood pharmacy operations, had a documented fascination with explosives, discussed committing the “perfect crime,” and reportedly mentioned cyanide as a way to murder someone without being caught. He also possessed a Chicago map and a homemade-labeled bottle of sodium cyanide, although the Tylenol murders involved potassium cyanide. Photographs indicate Betkouski visited Chicago in 1981, but investigators cannot establish his whereabouts during the September 1982 poisonings and have not identified him as a suspect. He apparently confessed something to a priest shortly before his death and had taken steps to alter his appearance and conceal his identity. Authorities are seeking information about his movements, particularly between October 15 and December 4, 1982, in hopes of generating leads about the Tylenol murders or other cases. At least seven people died after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol in the Chicago area in 1982, and no one has ever been charged with the killings.
https://archive.ph/eWgzv | 23 |
| 15 |  The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency released a 13-page Election Infrastructure Security Plan ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections. The plan identifies potential cyber and physical threats to voting infrastructure and outlines free CISA services available to state and local election officials. The plan was developed after Secretary Mullin directed CISA in July to help election partners strengthen protections against threats to election infrastructure.
https://archive.ph/VFSdf | 28 |
| 16 | The U.S. Departments of Education and Justice issued joint guidance urging schools to prepare for and respond to swatting incidents, which involve false reports of violent crimes intended to trigger major law-enforcement responses at targeted campuses. Schools are encouraged to establish policies, train personnel to identify and assess anonymous threats, coordinate with local law enforcement, and implement procedures that minimize disruption and harm from false reports. Swatting can result in lockdowns or shelter-in-place orders, cause significant trauma to students and staff, disrupt classroom instruction and research, and create potentially dangerous encounters with responding officers. Federal officials said swatting incidents targeting schools will be taken seriously and offenders may be prosecuted. Depending on the circumstances, swatting can violate federal laws covering interstate threats, false information and hoaxes, bomb threats, and computer fraud when hacking is used to facilitate the false report.
https://www.ed.gov/about/news/press-release/us-department-of-education-and-us-department-of-justice-issue-guidance-swatting-threats | 28 |
| 17 | Joanna Mendoza deleted numerous social-media posts before launching her campaign, with the Arizona Republic describing it as a “sweeping purge” of her accounts. The deleted material included posts concerning political positions and activities that have since become campaign issues. Mendoza has been accused of supporting defunding the police, describing police officers as an “occupying army,” lobbying for tax increases, supporting open-border policies, and improperly avoiding taxes while advocating higher taxes on Arizonans. She also recently told a crowd to “slap me” if she ever claimed to be bipartisan. The NRCC says the deletion of her previous social-media activity was an attempt to conceal positions it believes would be unpopular with voters.
https://www.nrcc.org/2026/09/24/joanna-mendoza-mass-deletes-social-media-posts-to-hide-extreme-record-from-voters/ | 34 |
| 18 | Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap says Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes blamed the U.S. Department of Justice for more than a year of missing federal felony reports, but DOJ officials told Heap that reports through the first quarter of 2026 had already been provided to the Secretary of State. Following Heap’s inquiries, DOJ also sent the second-quarter 2026 report to the Secretary of State on September 24. Arizona’s Secretary of State receives federal felony-conviction information from DOJ and sends that information to county recorders for processing. The most recent federal felony report received by the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office covered only the second quarter of 2025, leaving more than a year of data unavailable to the county as it conducts voter-roll maintenance before the November election. Arizona law requires county recorders to cancel registrations of people convicted of felonies who have not had their civil rights restored.
https://recorder.maricopa.gov/news/RECORDERHEAPCONFIRMSFONTESCLAIMS.html
https://x.com/azjustinheap/status/2103307190635524213?s=20
Related Post: https://t.me/Fighting4_AZ/51320 | 39 |
| 19 | President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking changes to federal childhood-vaccine policy, including examining how vaccines are combined and spaced, has intensified debate over vaccine safety. American Academy of Pediatrics President Dr. Andrew D. Racine rejected Trump’s concerns about combining childhood vaccines, while critics contend the order does not go far enough because it fails to address informed consent, manufacturer liability protections, vaccine injuries, VAERS, the vaccine-injury compensation system, research into mechanisms of injury, or state vaccine mandates. The AAP receives financial support from pharmaceutical companies including Pfizer, Moderna, Merck, Sanofi, GSK, Eli Lilly, Genentech and Regeneron, although direct pharmaceutical contributions account for less than 0.5% of its budget and total corporate support about 4%. Additional industry money flows through educational grants, advertising, conferences and direct payments or benefits to physicians. The AAP has also received millions of dollars from the Gates Foundation for immunization, neonatal-health and vaccine-information initiatives. These financial relationships have raised concerns about conflicts of interest, transparency and the independence of organizations that influence childhood-vaccine recommendations, particularly as the United States continues to perform poorly on several international measures of child health and well-being.
https://thehfdf.substack.com/p/the-american-academy-of-pediatrics | 33 |
| 20 | The Florida Department of Education directed school districts to take proactive responsibility for ensuring that all instructional, school-library, and classroom-library materials are age- and developmentally appropriate and comply with Florida law, rather than waiting for parents to discover and challenge inappropriate material. District school boards are responsible for materials used in classrooms, libraries, and reading lists regardless of how they were obtained, and superintendents, media specialists, and other personnel must follow statutory requirements concerning material harmful to minors. Districts should proactively audit collections, review titles removed or challenged elsewhere, examine classroom libraries and book-fair and donation intake, screen donated materials before they reach shelves, establish structured parent involvement, require digital-content vendors to comply with applicable standards, and hold principals accountable for ensuring materials have been properly reviewed. Districts that fail to comply can face state investigations, corrective action, loss of certain funding or grants, and restrictions on acquiring additional library materials. The Department ultimately recommends treating library-material intake similarly to procurement and student safety, with clear responsibility, written standards, audits, and consequences when procedures are bypassed. This type of accountability should also be pursued at the federal level because the sexualization of children needs to stop, and schools should be responsible for ensuring that materials made available to students are appropriate for their age and development.
https://www.fldoe.org/file/20966/cc-drsrmslcm.pdf | 34 |
