Prairieland Protesters Sentenced to 30 to 100 Years for “Terrorism” Charges
These sentences are far longer than any of the prison sentences given to the 1500 January 6 rioters.

Anti-ICE activists received lengthy prison terms — including a 100-year sentence — in the first major trial of the NSPM-7 era. The post Prairieland Defendant Sentenced to 30 Years in Prison for Moving a Box of Antifascist Zines appeared first on The Intercept.
These sentences are far longer than any of the prison sentences given to the 1500 January 6 rioters.
Sturgeon insists she knew nothing of her husband’s crimes. The post Estranged Husband of Former Scottish PM Sturgeon Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison – Peter Murrell Pled Guilty of Stealing $500,000 in Party Funds (VIDEOS) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Eight of the ten Antifa members convicted of terrorism charges for an attack on a Texas ICE detention center were sentenced to at least 50 years in prison on Tuesday. The post JUST IN: Antifa Members Convicted of Terrorism Charges Sentenced to 50 to 100 Years in Prison for Attack on Texas ICE Detention Center appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
A special 79-year-old man has received unparalleled access to Eli Lilly’s obesity drug.Millions of Americans are eagerly awaiting access to retatrutide, a powerful new drug from the pharmaceutical company. But one unidentified person has been able to gain premature access to the drug via the Food and Drug Administration’s “compassionate use” program, STAT reported Tuesday.The FDA program is designed to prioritize access to experimental drugs for patients with grave or life-threatening medical issues. And while the name of the individual is not known, several signs indicate that they are likely very well connected.A senior clinician at the National Institutes of Health, Ranganath Muniyappa, requested access to the drug for the unnamed patient in April. Muniyappa cited a diagnosis of refractory obesity with obstructive sleep apnea and pulmonary hypertension, a potentially life-threatening disease characterized by high blood pressure in the lungs. The request reportedly drew the attention of top health officials, which STAT noted was indicative of the patient’s influence.Based on the vague parameters of the patient’s identity, STAT reached out to the White House to see if the recipient could possibly be Donald Trump, who similarly suffers from obesity and has publicly expressed interest in obesity drugs. The White House did not explicitly deny the patient was Trump.When asked if Trump was the 79-year-old man in question, White House spokesperson Kush Desai did not say no, and instead referred STAT to the Department of Health and Human Services. (The president was 79 at the time of the request, and turned 80 earlier this month.)When asked if Trump had obstructive sleep apnea and pulmonary hypertension, Desai offered Trump’s latest medical evaluation as a counter, which he falsely claimed “covers this,” according to STAT. It does not—the memo makes no mention of either disease.HHS did not address the issue of the retatrutide application or the patient’s identity.“The FDA supports expanded access programs that can provide patients with serious or life-threatening conditions access to investigational treatments when no comparable or satisfying approved therapies are available,” HHS spokesperson Emily Hilliard told STAT. “Each request is reviewed on a case-by-case basis based on the clinical circumstances and applicable statutory and regulatory requirements.”In a public exchange with STAT over X later Tuesday morning, Desai specified that the application was “not for the president.” STAT reporter Lizzy Lawrence responded that she had asked several federal agencies multiple times on Monday but that no one had answered her question directly.Whoever the patient is, they had been previously treated with other obesity drugs, such as tirzepatide, though sources who spoke with STAT indicated the patient experienced only moderate weight loss as a result. Muniyappa reportedly recommended against bariatric surgery because of the patient’s age and co-morbidities.This story has been updated.
Prairieland ICE detention center shooter Benjamin Song was sentenced to 100 years in prison Tuesday, with others getting 30 years or more for their role in a July 4, 2025 immigration protest turned violent.Song was convicted of attempted murder for shooting and injuring an Alvarado police officer outside the Prairieland Detention Center during the demonstration.U.S. District Judges Mark Pittman and Reed O’Connor also sentenced seven others, who were convicted in March of playing a role in the nonfatal shooting of Alvarado Police Lt. Thomas Gross outside the ICE facility as part of an “antifa” cell.Maricela Rueda was sentenced to 70 years for her role that night nearly one year ago. Autumn Hill, Zachary Evetts, Meagan Morris, Savanna Batten, and Elizabeth Soto all were sentenced to 50 years. Daniel Sanchez Estrada was sentenced to 30 years.Hill, Evetts and Batton will also get two years of supervision upon release and Estrada will get one year.All co defendants will have to “jointly and separately” pay $4,408.95 in restitution to the detention center.Song, Hill, Evetts, Batten, Morris, Rueda, Elizabeth Soto and Ines Soto were convicted of rioting, providing material support to terrorists, conspiracy to use and carry an explosive, and use and carry of an explosive — the explosive being fireworks.Sanchez Estrada was convicted of corruptly concealing a document or record. He and his wife, Rueda, were convicted of conspiracy to conceal documents.Song was also convicted on three counts of discharging a firearm. Hill, Evetts, Morris and Rueda were acquitted of the attempted murder and firearm charges, which they faced for allegedly aiding and abetting Song. PARSELY = { autotrack: false, onload: function() { PARSELY.beacon.trackPageView({ url: "https://fortworthreport.org/2026/06/23/prairieland-shooter-gets-100-years-others-30-70-for-ice-detention-center-antifa-protest/", urlref: window.location.href }); } }
The Supreme Court rejected a former Louisiana inmate's effort to sue state prison officials after they shaved his dreadlocks in violation of his religious beliefs.
The former Louisiana inmate argued his Rastafarian faith was violated after prison officials focibly shaved off his hair.
CLICK HERE TO WATCH RIGHT NOW! The post Watch Live: DOJ Announces 455 Defendants Charged in 45 States for OVER $6.5 Billion in Healthcare Fraud and More! The WAR Zone Podcast With Wayne Allyn Root Presented by The Gateway Pundit appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.