Another secret society sex scandal... Disturbing criminal activity involving members of the Royal Order of Jesters, an invitation-only group associated with the Shriners, A secretive fraternity. A judge. Prostitutes. Federal investigators. And allegations of human trafficking hidden behind closed doors. Members of the Royal Order of Jesters, an invitation-only group associated with the Shriners, became entangled in a shocking federal prostitution case. According to the interview, a New York State Supreme Court judge was among Jesters who pleaded guilty as investigators uncovered women being transported for prostitution connected to Jester gatherings. The interview describes secret gatherings known as “Books of the Play” and includes much broader allegations that women were procured for sexual activity and that powerful insiders helped facilitate the operation. Those wider claims are allegations and were not established against Shriners generally. The scandal raises a chilling question: How much can remain hidden when secrecy, sex, money and powerful connections collide? 📖 “For there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; neither hid, that shall not be known.” — Luke 12:2 KJV What do you know about the Shriners?

 

Count the men at that table. Now understand that she does this three times a day, seven days a week, and she is the reason that mill runs. 🍽️ Timber and sawmill camps went up wherever the cutting was, and they were full of single men a long way from anywhere. Those men had to eat, and they had to eat enough to do extremely hard physical work, and there was nowhere to buy a meal. So a woman cooked. Usually she and her family lived at the camp, and she fed the crew out of a kitchen with a wood range, no running water and no refrigeration, on a schedule that never moved. The arithmetic is staggering when you lay it out. Twenty or thirty men eating three meals a day is sixty to ninety plates, every single day. Biscuits by the hundred. Pots of beans started the night before. Meat, potatoes, cornbread, pie if she could manage it, because a camp that fed badly lost its men to a camp that fed well, and the company knew it. Water carried. Wood carried. Dishes washed in a tub. Bread set to rise at four in the morning. And she was paid, by the company or by the men directly, in her own name, in cash. 💵 That is a woman running a commercial kitchen at volume, in the woods, with a workforce of herself and whichever of her children were big enough to carry something. The mill superintendent's name is in the company records. Hers is usually not. But every man on that crew knew exactly who was keeping them fed, and none of them would have stayed a week without her

 

 

BREAKING: The plague in Russia has claimed another victim, according to reports. The World Health Organization is pressing Russia for answers following the mysterious death of a Siberian plague lab worker and reports of a potential second death. The worker, a 28-year-old laboratory technician at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute in Siberia, died on October 2, 2026. Adding to the international anxiety, the WHO is also investigating reports of a potential second infected employee. Dr. Kevin Kavanagh, writing for Infection Control Today, summed the severity of the ongoing situation: “On October 6, Russian media reported a second death in the Irkutsk region. The disease has, thus, spread, and one must assume the outbreak is growing.” While Russian public health watchdog Rospotrebnadzor claims that contacts of the worker have been isolated and no high-threat pathogens were detected, the exact cause of the fatal infection remains officially undisclosed — and fears about Russian information suppression are mounting.. The lack of official clarity has sparked widespread concern, with President Trump calling the situation 'concerning' and indicating plans to speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Kremlin officials, however, have dismissed the reports as largely false and denied that any phone call has been scheduled. Although Russia downplays the risk of an epidemic, global health experts emphasize that timely, transparent information-sharing under international regulations is critical to preventing potential biosecurity disasters and ensuring global health safety. sources: Kavanagh, K. “Suspected Plague Case in Russia: What Infection Preventionists Should Know.” (Oct 7, 2026). Infection Control Today. Swai, F. (2026). WHO questions Russia on reported second plague lab death. The Hill.

 

 

A Virginia data center just ran off diesel generators for 24 hours. Regulators could do nothing, as the fumes forced local residents to flee their homes. When a critical power failure struck the Vantage Data Centers VA2 campus in Sterling, Virginia, the facility’s emergency backup diesel generators roared to life, running continuously for nearly 24 hours. The sudden transition enveloped the surrounding residential neighborhood in deafening noise and thick diesel exhaust. For local resident Greg Pirio, whose home sits just yards from the industrial facility, the impact was immediate and physical. Struggling to breathe as the fumes began 'hurting my lungs' during an already hazardous Code Red air quality day, Pirio was forced to pack up and flee his home to seek refuge at his daughter's house. Neighbors recorded noise levels reaching 60 decibels at their property lines, significantly exceeding the county’s nighttime limits. The incident has ignited a fierce debate over the rapid expansion of 'Data Center Alley' and the lack of oversight protecting nearby communities. When Pirio filed a formal complaint, the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality revealed it lacks the regulatory authority to stop the use of polluting backup generators during emergencies. This stunning admission of regulatory helplessness has prompted local leaders to call for urgent legislative reform. As the demand for artificial intelligence and massive cloud storage continues to drive data center growth near residential zones, community advocates warn that public health and well-being are being sacrificed for tech company profits. source: WUSA9. (2026). Virginia couldn't stop Sterling data center's 24-hour diesel generator use, regulator says. WUSA9 News

 

BREAKING: “WHERE ARE MY ICE CUBES?!” Trump’s ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle reportedly UNDER INVESTIGATION after DEMOTING a security agent who failed to bring her ice at 4 a.m. – as embassy staff describe her reign in Greece as “TYRANNICAL!” Donald Trump sent his former daughter-in-law-to-be Kimberly Guilfoyle to Greece as America's ambassador, and apparently the diplomatic assignment has turned into a Mediterranean nightmare of expensive champagne, furious tantrums, terrified employees, and now a reported State Department investigation. According to an explosive Daily Mail investigation, the State Department's Office of Inspector General is examining complaints about Guilfoyle's conduct, including allegations involving substance abuse, private jets and helicopters, improper gifts, and her relationship with a Greek energy and construction company. But the most jaw-dropping allegation involves a grandfather named Vasili, who worked on her security detail. “Guilfoyle was drinking at four in the morning, she called her security detail, Vasili, a grandfather, who was sleeping obviously, and did not respond,” a source told the Mail. “Next day, she demoted him.” Imagine yourself being responsible for protecting an American ambassador, only to discover that your career depends on delivering ice cubes to her cocktail glass in the middle of the night. And Vasili allegedly wasn't the only casualty. Two embassy drivers, Petros and Dimitris, were reportedly demoted as well – because Guilfoyle disliked the way they made a left turn. Sources also accused her of threatening employees with the charming diplomatic instruction, “F**king get it done or you're f**king fired!” Meanwhile, Guilfoyle has been photographed enjoying the party girl life on Mykonos, sipping champagne at an exclusive beach club. Her entourage reportedly demanded complimentary luxury champagne and tried to avoid paying a near- $1,800 restaurant bill, although she ultimately paid it. All of this comes just days after Guilfoyle was exposed in a separate controversy following a WSJ investigation into her alleged request that a wealthy Trump donor pay off her $100,000 American Express bill. The Journal reported that she urged him to wire the money directly to the card company, saying it wouldn't leave a paper trail. Guilfoyle has denied wrongdoing in connection with that report, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio has defended her performance. The IG investigation has not been publicly confirmed by the State Department. Democratic lawmakers have also demanded scrutiny of her dealings with a lobbyist for a Greek energy company who reportedly attended official diplomatic meetings. Greece is one of America's important NATO allies. Its embassy is supposed to advance American interests, not operate like the private luxury resort of a politically connected celebrity. And the people who serve there deserve considerably better than being threatened with dismissal over a wrong turn or allegedly punished for such shit as failing to deliver ice at four in the morning. Trump promised to send America's finest representatives abroad. If these allegations hold up, his ambassador to Greece seems to have mistaken diplomatic immunity for immunity from basic decency. Down with Trumpworld -- starting with every election in November. You just can’t convince us there is a decent one among them anywhere.