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Neo-Nazis carrying swastika flags, using racial slurs march through Columbus, Ohio

Neo Nazis in ohioColumbus community leaders are condemning armed neo-Nazis marching Saturday afternoon, using racial slurs toward people of color and shouting about Jewish people and white power.

Several videos began popping up around 1:15 p.m. Saturday on social media of about a dozen people, one with a bullhorn, wearing all black with red facemasks and carrying black flags with red swastikas on them in the Short North.

Police responded to a report from a caller who said that one of the people in the group sprayed pepper spray or mace at a passerby. Callers also reported the group was using racial slurs toward people of color on the street, shouting about Jewish people and white power and appeared to be armed, police dispatchers said.

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Bullet strikes Southwest Airlines flight in Dallas

Bullets strikes Southwest Airlines

A bullet struck near the cockpit of a Southwest Airlines flight with passengers that was scheduled to depart from Dallas Love Field Airport on Friday, the airline said in a statement.

Southwest Airlines Flight 2494 got hit on the “right side of the aircraft just under the flight deck while the Crew was preparing for departure for Indianapolis,” according to a Southwest spokesperson.

Dallas Police Department confirmed and responded to the incident. No injuries were reported. The gunfire occurred around 8:30 p.m. local time, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said in a statement. The passengers were deplaned and were transferred to another flight, the airline spokesperson said.

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Malcolm X's daughters sue the CIA, FBI and NYPD over the civil rights leader's assassination

Malcolm X's daughtersThree daughters of Malcolm X have accused the CIA, FBI, the New York Police Department and others in a $100 million lawsuit Friday of playing roles in the 1965 assassination of the civil rights leader.

In the lawsuit filed in Manhattan federal court, the daughters — along with the Malcolm X estate — claimed that the agencies were aware of and were involved in the assassination plot and failed to stop the killing.

At a morning news conference, attorney Ben Crump stood with family members as he described the lawsuit, saying he hoped federal and city officials would read it "and learn all the dastardly deeds that were done by their predecessors and try to right these historic wrongs."

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Trump Judge Blocks Overtime Pay For 4 Million Workers

Judge Sean JordanOn Friday a federal judge in Texas struck down a new rule from the Biden administration aimed at extending overtime protections to millions of workers.

Judge Sean D. Jordan of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas ruled that the Labor Department went beyond its authority in issuing the regulation earlier this year. He granted summary judgment to the state of Texas, which had sued to stop the rule from taking effect.

The overtime rule is one of the furthest-reaching economic reforms that President Joe Biden has pursued unilaterally through the federal rulemaking process. It would dramatically expand the share of workers who are entitled to time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week.

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Ben & Jerry’s Accuses Unilever of Seeking to Muzzle Its Gaza Stance

Ben and Jerry's

Ben & Jerry’s on Wednesday sued its parent company, Unilever, accusing the consumer goods giant of censorship and threats over the ice cream maker’s attempts to express support for Palestinian refugees. The move ratchets up a longstanding conflict between the two that has flared since the start of the war in Gaza.

The lawsuit claims that Unilever recently tried to dismantle Ben & Jerry’s independent board and sought to muzzle it to prevent the company from calling for a cease-fire and safe passage for refugees, from supporting U.S. students protesting civilian deaths in Gaza, and from urging an end to U.S. military aid to Israel.

“Unilever has silenced each of these efforts,” Ben & Jerry’s said in the lawsuit. The company, which is based in South Burlington, Vt., did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Unilever said that it would strongly defend itself against the accusations. “We reject the claims made by B&J’s social mission board,” it said in a statement.

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University of Rochester investigates 'Wanted' posters accusing staff of Gaza war crimes

U of Rochester

The University of Rochester is investigating the origin of hundreds of "wanted" posters that appeared across its campus over the weekend, which accused some members of the university community of contributing to an "ethnic cleansing" in Gaza.

Charges made on the posters include allegations of misuse of power, intimidation and racism. The incident comes as the war in Gaza rages on and Americans, notably across college campuses, have been split on the United States' continued support of Israel throughout the bloody conflict.

"This act is disturbing, divisive and intimidating and runs counter to our values as a university," university President Sarah Mangelsdorf said in a statement.

TVNL Comment: Anti genocide is NOT anti Semitism.  These fools are educators. How ugly is that?

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Federal judge blocks Louisiana law that requires classrooms to display Ten Commandments

Federal judge blocks Bible in classrooms lawA new Louisiana requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every public classroom by Jan. 1 was temporarily blocked Tuesday by a federal judge who said the law is "unconstitutional on its face."

U.S. District Judge John W. deGravelles in Baton Rouge said the law had an "overtly religious" purpose, and rejected state officials' claims that the government can mandate the posting of the Ten Commandments because they hold historical significance to the foundation of U.S. law. His opinion noted that no other foundational documents — including the Constitution or the Bill of Rights — must be posted.

In granting a preliminary injunction, DeGravelles said opponents of the law are likely to win their ongoing lawsuit against the law. The lawsuit argues that the law violates the First Amendment's provisions forbidding the government from establishing a religion or blocking the free exercise of religion. They had argued that the poster-sized display of the Ten Commandments would isolate students, especially those who are not Christian.

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