Virtual Ministry Archive

BREAKING🚨 ICE restrained a Kurdish filmmaker by his wrists, ankles and head and forced a feeding tube through his nose for nearly EIGHT MONTHS after he began a hunger strike in detention. Gabar Choli, 40, is describing the ordeal publicly for the first time. ICE arrested him during a routine immigration check-in in February 2025 after his asylum claim was denied. An immigration judge had nevertheless barred the government from deporting him to Iran, where Choli said his Kurdish activism put him in danger. A month later, Choli stopped eating to protest his detention and demand release or deportation. He told a federal judge he was not suicidal and was using the only form of protest available to him. At the Port Isabel detention center in Texas, Choli says guards repeatedly wrestled him down, shackled his wrists and ankles and pinned his head while medical staff pushed a nasogastric tube through his nose, down his throat and into his stomach. Sometimes, he says, it happened twice a day. A federal judge authorized the force-feeding without first hearing from Choli. When he later asked the court to appoint him a lawyer, the judge denied his request. Court records and Choli’s account describe swollen sinuses, damage to his esophagus and severe stomach problems from the repeated procedures. Choli was not the only one. Government sources told The Guardian that ICE obtained court orders for involuntary treatment of 18 hunger strikers between January 2025 and August 2026. DHS says involuntary treatment is used under legal authority and medical direction when detainees face serious risk of death or permanent harm, or when other compelling interests exist. ICE deported Choli to Canada on January 6. He says he is still living with physical pain and psychological damage from what happened during his detention. If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.

The AUTHORITY of the British Indian Department was transfered to the Province of Canada in 1860 and another transfered in 1867. The Dominion of Canada AUTHORITY derives from the British Indian Department a TRUSTEE managing Indian's Affairs. The Parliament of CANADA is the British Indian Department and the Department was created to benefit whom the TRUST is for. Our ancestors created a TRUST and had the europeans manage it. That was a huge mistake. Under International law the Indians are classified as SAVAGES and the europeans as PERSONS and the INHABITANT someone with DUEL and MULTIPLE NATIONALITIES. A savage is protected by a TRUST STATUS sometimes referred to as Guardianship. The first International law. The AUTHORITY was transfered without our CONSENT the one who benefits from the TRUST. The AUTHORITY/ SOVEREIGNTY is held by the BRITISH INDIAN DEPARTMENT now the PARLIAMENT OF CANADA which is a " Place Of Authority". INDIAN AFFAIRS IS CANADA and CANADA IS INDIAN AFFAIRS. The British Indian Department was created to benefit the Indians whom the trust was created for. The AUTHORITY of the British Indian Department is being mismanaged by the Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet without the AUTHORITY of the British Indian Department the Prime Minister is powerless no sovereign power/ authority


 
















 
















 

The Hoover Dam is set to lose 70% of its power-generating capacity, threatening the energy grid of the Southwest as U.S.water crisis deepens. The Hoover Dam, an iconic monument of American infrastructure, is facing an unprecedented crisis as Lake Mead’s water levels plummet toward a critical threshold of 1,035 feet above sea level. Once the reservoir drops below this mark, twelve of the dam's seventeen turbines will be forced to shut down because they were never designed to operate in such low-water conditions. This shutdown could slash the dam’s power-generating capacity by up to 70 percent, threatening the cheap, clean hydroelectricity that has fueled the rapid growth of the American Southwest for nearly a century. Engineers are calling the situation the 'slowest-moving train wreck in history,' as decades of drought, climate-driven aridity, and chronic over-allocation of the Colorado River finally catch up with the region. To delay the impending collapse, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation has resorted to desperate water-management maneuvers, including holding back water in Lake Powell to protect its own Glen Canyon Dam. However, these short-term transfers only shift the burden, accelerating Lake Mead's decline and forcing Southwest utilities to purchase more expensive, fossil-fuel-generated power from the open grid. As five major cities—including Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and Phoenix—face the prospect of lost peak-matching electricity, the crisis underscores a stark reality: the Southwest’s energy and water security are now inextricably linked, and the buffer of the Colorado River is rapidly running out.