INTERNACIONAL
Michigan man doxxed after exposing his city’s booming Islamic surge takes defiant stand: ‘Not gonna stop’
A Michigan man who is facing backlash for speaking out against the growing Islamic population in his town refused to back down during an interview with Digital.
«This is my home, this is where I was born and raised, this city, this state,» said Justin Tye, 57, of Warren, Michigan.
Tye’s address was doxxed in the wake of a Digital story where he described how his town and neighborhood have been transformed by mostly Muslim immigrants over the past decade or so. He said he’s received some hate mail, including a package addressed to «Justin Tye, Bigot at Large.»
WORKING-CLASS AMERICANS SAY THEIR TOWN IS THE NEXT DEARBORN — AND THEY’VE HAD ENOUGH
One package contained stickers reading «F— Trump and f— you for voting for him,» along with a box of feminine hygiene products.
But Tye isn’t afraid of any backlash.
«Some things are worth the trouble, and this is worth the trouble that could come from it,» he said. «Being doxxed, I’m not afraid. I kind of figured this was gonna come with the territory.»
He also vowed to keep speaking out.
BILL MAHER RIPS IMMIGRANTS WHO REFUSE TO ADAPT, SAYS AMERICAN VALUES ARE ‘NOT NEGOTIABLE’
«I’m not gonna stop. I mean, you come here from another country and you disrespect the people who have lived in this neighborhood for decades, and in many cases like myself, there’s several people I went to school with that bought their parents’ homes and live back here,» he said, adding that he is speaking up for his neighbors too.
«And that’s what I’ve been hearing mainly is, ‘finally a voice,’» he said. «These people here, these Muslims … you need to respect the people, the Americans that are here. Stop disrespecting the people that lived here for decades.»
Tye said he’s received encouragement from residents around town.
«I’m getting a lot of support,» he said. Like I was out, I had to go do some shopping. I went to Meijer, I went to the bank, and then I stopped at a pizza place to get a pizza, and all three places I was stopped by people, asked if I was the Justin that was interviewed by Fox, and I said ‘yes.’ And the support I’m getting is incredible.»
Tye and several of his neighbors spoke to Digital several weeks ago in Warren.
PASTOR UNLEASHES ON DEARBORN AS RELIGIOUS TENSIONS ERUPT AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING: ‘ENOUGH IS ENOUGH’
«It all started when they bought the mosque, roughly six years ago,» said Tye.
«After Ramadan, they would have their [Eid al-Fitr] prayer service. It was unannounced. We didn’t know anything,» he continued. «All of a sudden, we were just woken up to 100-plus people behind the mosque, with an imam on a podium with big amplifier speakers, belting out his prayer service. So it woke up the whole neighborhood.»
TRUMP INAUGURATION PASTOR SAYS DEARBORN CHRISTIANS ‘AFRAID’ TO SPEAK OUT IN MUSLIM-MAJORITY CITY
He described his neighborhood now as «chaos.»
He also took Digital on a guided tour of Warren, and pointed out five new mosques built or under construction within a seven-mile radius of his house.
SWING STATE MAYOR SUED AS CITY’S MUSLIM HOLIDAY DISPLAYS IGNITE RELIGIOUS-FAVORITISM FIGHT
An old industrial machinery business is now a mosque, as is a former Baptist church. Another towering mosque is under construction in the area.
«Seems like every restaurant that closes up — American restaurant — there’s a Muslim restaurant that opens up. I’ve seen four or five of them so far,» one of Tye’s neighbors told Digital.
«I’m normally laid back. Things don’t bother me,» said another. «But it’s like, this is my neighborhood and they’re just taking it over, and that’s what bothers me. And they don’t care.»
After the initial story was published, the city released a message on social media titled, «One Warren: Stronger Together, No Room for Hate.»
Friday afternoon, the city responded to Tye’s doxxing, and unequivocally denounced the practice.
«Every Warren resident deserves to feel safe in their own community. No one should have to fear being threatened, harassed, or intimidated, simply because they chose to speak up or raise a concern.»
«Targeting someone at their home crosses a line,» the statement said. «A person’s home should be a place of safety and privacy, never a place where they are made to feel unsafe because of their views. Regardless of where we stand on an issue, every resident deserves dignity and respect.»
The city noted that while not everyone will always see eye to eye, «disagreement should never become an excuse for personal attacks, intimidation, or retaliation.»
«There is room for everyone in Warren. There is room for disagreement, debate, protest, and advocacy. But there is no room for threats, harassment, intimidation, or hate. We should hold ourselves and one another to a standard that protects both the safety of our neighbors and the freedom to speak openly.»
politics, michigan, controversies state and local, islam, religion
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One of Saudi Arabia’s most iconic skyscrapers ordered office workers to stay home Sunday as escalating attacks by Iran-backed Houthi rebels rattled the capital of Riyadh amid fears of a widening Middle East conflict.
The move came after the Saudi-led coalition said it intercepted two drones in the Riyadh area, a third over the Eastern Province and two ballistic missiles in southern Saudi Arabia overnight, after authorities had earlier issued a threat alert in the capital, also shared on X.
Management at the 99-story Kingdom Centre, a landmark on Riyadh’s skyline, ordered office employees to work remotely until further notice, according to reporting by Agence France-Presse (AFP).
The directive affects a building whose tenants include major international financial institutions such as Merrill Lynch, consulting giant McKinsey & Company and the International Monetary Fund.
THE HOUTHIS AREN’T SOMEBODY ELSE’S PROBLEM. AMERICA CAN’T AFFORD TO LOOK AWAY
One of Saudi Arabia’s most iconic skyscrapers ordered office workers to stay home as escalating attacks by Iran-backed Houthi rebels rattled the capital of Riyadh amid fears of a widening Middle East conflict. (Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
«Please be advised that remote working arrangements are mandatory for all office employees at Kingdom Centre, effective immediately and until further notice,» building management said in an email obtained by AFP.
Employees were instructed not to report back to their offices. The shopping mall at the base of the tower, however, remained open to the public.
Management did not specify a reason for the directive, but it came as repeated missile and drone attacks by Yemen’s Houthis disrupted the Saudi capital.
The security concerns also follow a deadly Oct. 10 attack on King Khalid International Airport that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300 others.
As previously reported by Fox News Digital, another strike the following day killed one person and injured 11.
Airport operations have been severely disrupted, while schools in Riyadh have extended remote learning measures amid continued security threats.
SAUDI ARABIA FACING ‘BIGGEST THREAT’ EVER TO OIL PRODUCTION AS IRAN-PROXY HOUTHIS LAUNCH ATTACKS, EXPERT SAYS
The Houthis also attacked Abha International Airport in Saudi Arabia. (AFPTV / AFP via Getty Images)
The mounting crisis comes as Saudi Arabia’s military reported two deaths in a helicopter crash near its southern border with Yemen.
Maj. Gen. Turki al-Maliki, spokesperson for the Saudi-led coalition, said Sunday that an AH-6i reconnaissance helicopter crashed in the Najran region because of a technical malfunction, killing both crew members.
Saudi civil defense authorities also reported Sunday that six people were injured when a hostile projectile struck a residential neighborhood in Najran, damaging three homes and three vehicles.
Meanwhile, Egypt moved toward potentially providing military assistance to Saudi Arabia as the kingdom confronts the growing Houthi threat.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi requested an emergency parliamentary session to authorize defensive military support for Saudi Arabia if requested by Riyadh, Reuters reported.
Lawmakers were expected to continue discussions Monday.
NEW RISK FOR US CONSUMERS AS IRAN-BACKED ATTACKS THREATEN A SECOND MAJOR OIL CHOKEPOINT
A Houthi follower looks on, during a pro-Iran demonstration, as the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran continues, in Sanaa, Yemen April 6, 2026. (Khaled Abdullah/Reuters)
The Egyptian presidency said Cairo was prepared to provide Saudi Arabia with necessary support to defend its security, stability, territorial integrity and Islamic holy sites.
The statement followed a meeting of Egypt’s National Defense Council chaired by el-Sissi and attended by senior government and military officials.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty also spoke with Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan about regional developments and the importance of de-escalation, according to a post on X.
The potential involvement of Egypt, which has one of the Arab world’s largest militaries, could significantly expand the regional response to the Houthis.
The Iran-backed group now controls Yemen’s capital, Sanaa, and much of the country’s north.
Fighting with the Saudi-led coalition, which supports Yemen’s internationally recognized government, has intensified amid the broader U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran.
world, saudi arabia, middle east, national security, iran, foreign affairs, foreign policy, military
Una abogada condenada a 12 años de prisión por estafa agravada y falsificación de documentos deberá cumplir íntegramente la pena.
Un Tribunal Superior de Apelaciones confirmó la sentencia tras rechazar un pedido de anulación presentado por su defensa.
El caso lo impulsó la Fiscalía Regional de la provincia de Chiriquí, adscrita a la Procuraduría General de la Nación.
La causa se originó por la apropiación fraudulenta de una finca perteneciente a dos personas adultas mayores.
Los hechos se remontan al 2019, en la comunidad de Bongo, distrito de Bugaba, provincia de Chiriquí. Según la investigación de la Procuraduría, la mujer usó engaños para apropiarse de un terreno que pertenecía a sus víctimas.
Un tribunal la declaró responsable de estafa agravada y falsificación de documentos, delitos vinculados a la maniobra con la que despojó del inmueble a los propietarios.
A esa pena principal se suma una sanción accesoria: la inhabilitación para ejercer la abogacía durante cinco años. Esa restricción profesional comenzará a correr una vez que la condenada cumpla la totalidad de los 12 años de cárcel.
Tras la condena, la defensa técnica de la abogada presentó una solicitud de anulación de la sentencia. El planteamiento buscaba revertir el fallo dictado en el juicio original.
Los miembros del Tribunal Superior de Apelaciones evaluaron los argumentos expuestos por ambas partes antes de resolver. Luego de ese análisis, decidieron confirmar la sentencia penal en todos sus términos, incluida la pena accesoria de inhabilitación profesional.
Con esta decisión de segunda instancia, la condena de 12 años de prisión y la inhabilitación de cinco años quedaron en firme. La mujer no podrá ejercer el derecho durante ese período posterior a su reclusión.
La Fiscalía Regional de Chiriquí fue la encargada de sostener la acusación a lo largo de todo el proceso penal. Su trabajo incluyó reunir las pruebas que sustentaron tanto el delito de estafa agravada como el de falsificación de documentos.
La Procuraduría General de la Nación destacó que la confirmación del fallo representa la culminación de esa gestión fiscal. El organismo había impulsado la investigación desde que se detectó la apropiación irregular del terreno en Bugaba.
El expediente puso el foco en la condición de las víctimas, dos personas adultas mayores que resultaron despojadas de su propiedad mediante un engaño. La utilización de documentos falsos fue el mecanismo identificado para consumar el fraude sobre el inmueble.
La resolución del Tribunal Superior de Apelaciones cierra, al menos en esta instancia, un litigio que combinó el delito patrimonial con el uso de la profesión jurídica de la condenada. La inhabilitación accesoria busca impedir que, una vez libre, pueda volver a ejercer como abogada durante el lustro siguiente a su liberación.
El caso se suma a otros expedientes recientes difundidos por la Procuraduría General de la Nación en Panamá, que en los últimos días también informó sobre detenciones por delitos de robo, maltrato infantil y tentativa de homicidio en distintas regiones del país.
En todos estos procesos, el organismo destacó que apunta al seguimiento judicial hasta la etapa de apelación como parte de su estrategia de persecución penal.
La confirmación de la condena contra la abogada de la provincia de Chiriquí deja sin efecto, por el momento, cualquier posibilidad de revisión adicional sobre los hechos ocurridos en 2019. La pena de 12 años de prisión y la inhabilitación profesional de cinco años quedaron firmes tras el pronunciamiento del Tribunal Superior de Apelaciones.
En otro caso, se logró la detención provisional de un hombre de 29 años de edad, vinculado presuntamente a los delitos de homicidio doloso agravado y posesión ilícita de arma de fuego.
Durante la audiencia de solicitudes múltiples, la Fiscalía presentó los elementos de convicción que sustentan la investigación, logrando que el Tribunal de Garantías legalizara la aprehensión, admitiera la formulación de cargo y ordenara la medida cautelar antes mencionada.
justicia,derecho,crimen,esposas,mazo,balanza
INTERNACIONAL
Liberal-city resident hesitates when pressed on beliefs: ‘I hadn’t really thought about socialism that way’
PORTLAND, Maine — Americans who were asked for their opinions of socialism by Digital offered sharply different interpretations of the ideology, with some embracing its promises of economic equality while others expressed strong reservations about government control over the means of production.
Digital took to the streets of Maine’s largest city, a progressive bastion, to talk to residents about their definitions of socialism and how far they would be willing to go to embrace its ideals.
The topic of socialism has featured prominently in campaign coverage during this midterm election cycle, as candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) scored high-profile victories over more centrist rivals in a slew of Democratic primaries this year. DSA’s outsized influence has been a driving force in the ballot box battle for the Democratic Party’s ideological future.
LIBERAL HOTSPOT RESIDENTS CAN’T AGREE ON WHAT SOCIALISM MEANS
A new national poll indicates 32% of voters have a favorable view of socialism, with 64% seeing it in an unfavorable way. But the favorable rating matches an all-time high, first reached five years ago, since first began asking the question in 2019. And a September Gallup poll found that 43% of Americans had a positive image of socialism, the highest level since the polling organization began tracking the question in 2010.
Lewis, a retired Navy veteran, said socialism was a good thing because it «looks out for people’s needs…. and it’s not communism.»
Socialism and communism both emphasize collective ownership of the means of production, such as factories, businesses and major industries. But socialism encompasses a range of approaches, including those that allow private enterprise, while communism traditionally envisions the abolition of private ownership of productive assets and, ultimately, a classless society.
CHECK OUT THE LATEST NATIONAL POLL
Lewis turned skeptical when Digital asked whether he would personally surrender private property to government or collective control.
«I guess. I hadn’t really thought about socialism that way. I think about taking care of the needs of people, you know, things like… national health care, things like that,» he answered. «I don’t like government taking things away from you.»
Nolan, who recently moved to Portland, told Digital «there’s a lot of wealth imbalance in America right now, and we could benefit from some sort of leveling system.»
He said socialism exists to help «people who aren’t as, you know, benefiting in society.»
Nolan added that «business owners should have their autonomy» and that «people deserve to earn their money.»
«But there are a lot of really high-end… corporations that benefit so much… that really don’t need that much wealth… there’s so much exorbitant wealth at the top end that a lot of that could trickle down to people who are disadvantaged and don’t have homes,» Nolan stated.
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Nola, another resident passing through Portland’s Monument Square, said socialism’s «a good thing. It means equity.»
Asked about the takeover of businesses and means of production under socialism, Nola said she still «100%» supported socialism.
«I’m the daughter of a small business owner. I’ve seen how tough it is to run a small business in this country and how easy it is for corporations to just do whatever they want,» she explained. «So if we gave actually back to small businesses and the government helped them out… and so much of the market that’s privatized actually became public, I think… with how big the U.S. has gotten, it’s only a good thing.»
Ted disagreed.
«Socialism overall, I think it’s a horrible idea,» he emphasized. «If we can learn from history, anything from history, we see that it’s gonna really give way too much power to the government institution. It’s gonna… make things that are harmful overall for everyone… it’s like it’s dictatorship.»
Ted argued that «socialism just impoverishes. Capitalism, the free market economy is a good thing.»
He added that while «some people are very wealthy and very greedy,» that overall capitalism «creates other wealth for other people.»
The new poll found that 51% of voters had a favorable view of capitalism, compared with 32% who viewed socialism favorably. Another 46% had an unfavorable view of capitalism.
politics, socialism, polls, maine, midterm elections, democrats elections
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