Who wants a FREE METH PIPE ? When is enough enough?

How much more dangerous and insane does California have to become before we draw the line?

Free housing. Few consequences. And now, according to reports, millions of taxpayer dollars are supporting programs that distribute drug paraphernalia in the name of “harm reduction.”

We visited a Los Angeles homeless services campus where staff provided items such as crack pipes, meth pipes, and syringes with virtually no questions asked. Meanwhile, the campus reportedly receives roughly $26 million a year in public funding.

This isn’t compassion. It’s enabling addiction while our streets, parks, and neighborhoods continue to suffer.

Your tax dollars should be helping people break free from addiction, not making it easier to stay trapped in it.

How much more are taxpayers expected to fund before we finally say: Enough is enough. 📷santamonicafails

@Street_People_of_LA

Anyone who abuses the public trust or takes advantage of American taxpayers must be held accountable. No exceptions. No special treatment.

It’s time to clean up Washington and put Americans first!

Sheriff Mark Lamb

GOD IS GOOD!!!✝️🙏🙏🙏

Jimothy, the beloved raccoon that went viral due to his unique proportions, was spotted in Seattle as early as May 2026, newly released footage shows.

Videos of Jimothy, who has a spinal condition that makes his midsection small, has become an instant symbol of Seattle as the raccoon amassed an online cult following. 🦝❤️

@police_frequency

Good night to all! 😴

@police_frequency

Friday: Risks of heat building in the west. Up to extreme fire danger later this weekend. Thunderstorms and heavy rain also still possible today.

@police_frequency

If not for President Trump, America’s borders would still look like this.

A stark reminder of the consequences of mass migration and the radical left-wing globalist policies.

The White House

Angelenos looking at the headlines coming out of Spain thinking: “is that Nithya’s district?”

Then shrug and sip their Erewhon smoothie and keep scrolling.

@Street_People_of_LA

Today is the U.S. Customs Service anniversary, established July 31, 1789. Its legacy lives on at CBP as we continue the mission of enforcing lawful trade and travel and securing our borders. We honor our generations of public servants who answered the call to serve. #OFOProud🇺🇸

Executive Asst. Commissioner Diane J. Sabatino

R.I.P. Spain.

First Ceuta. Now Melilla. Explosions are rocking Spanish cities.

Thousands of African men stormed the border while screaming “Allahu Akbar.”

Soft border policies are producing EXACTLY what we all expected, and it's a shame. Soft borders are suicide for a nation, period.

This is not migration. This is a breach, and a warning to all of us.

If the Democrats take back power, they will immediately reopen our border and allow millions of unvetted migrants to pour into our country again.

Karoline Leavitt

Gavin Newsom promised to release his tax returns every year as governor. He hasn't released one since 2020.

Now, under federal investigation into his family's finances, he says he's "preparing" them, six years later, with no timeline. This is the transparency culture in Sacramento. 

Vote Michael Gates for Attorney General. #Gates4AG

Vote Michael E. Gates for California Attorney Gen.

The Lexington County Sheriff’s Department, SC, sadly announced the death of Deputy Jillian Olson.

"A member of the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department’s dive team died Thursday during an underwater training session on Lake Murray."

Jillian Olson, 29, began her career as a Lexington County deputy in 2021. After more than a year as a patrol deputy, she transferred to a warrant deputy position. Olson was promoted to master deputy in the Warrant Division in 2025. She has been a member of the LCSD dive team since 2024.

“Our hearts are broken by the loss of a valuable member of the Sheriff’s Department,” Lexington County Sheriff Jay Koon said. “Jillian exemplified commitment and service. She faithfully carried out her duties and selflessly worked to make those around her better.”

The Lexington County Sheriff’s Foundation named Olson the outstanding judicial services deputy of the year at its annual awards banquet last spring, according to Koon.

“The foundation recognized Jillian for showing exceptional initiative and leadership by, on her own time, developing reference guides and document templates for use by judicial services deputies,” Koon said. “The tools Jillian developed improved deputy training and operational workflow.”

Olson, a resident of Lexington, received the Sheriff’s Department’s tactical operations support award in 2023. She was scheduled to receive the department’s five-year honorable service award next month.

A native of Illinois, Olson graduated from Western Illinois University in 2019 with a bachelor’s degree in law enforcement and justice administration. She completed a master’s degree in student personnel services from the institution in 2021.

“Jillian’s dedication to her community and department is well-documented with awards and recognitions,” Koon said. “She’ll be most remembered for what she did with no fanfare. Her decision to join our dive team is just one example of her going above and beyond.”

Rest In Peace, Hero💙🖤

@police_frequency

Quick action saved a life in Memphis.

Trooper Tremmel and National Guard Medic Huisman used their combat medical training to treat a victim shot three times.

Help investigators by calling CrimeStoppers: 1-901-528-CASH (2274)

Tennessee Highway Patrol