THREAD: shocking sectarian violence erupts in...
LifeLine™ Media threads use our sophisticated algorithms to construct a thread around any topic you want, providing you with a detailed timeline, analysis, and related articles.
ROWLING’S Fierce Critic Jailed: Activist Who Vowed Revenge Gets 30 Years for Child Rape
— Stephen Ireland, a leading activist who attacked J.K. Rowling over her views on women’s rights, will spend the next 30 years behind bars. Ireland, founder of Pride in Surrey, was convicted with his partner David Sutton for raping a 14-year-old boy and other child sex crimes.
Rowling spoke out on X after the verdict. She said Ireland targeted her with nonstop abuse and is now facing justice for his actions against children. Prosecutors showed proof that Ireland knew his victim was underage when he committed these crimes.
The court found both men guilty of grooming and taking advantage of vulnerable kids. Judge Patricia Lees called their behavior “predatory” and said it happened again and again over time.
Ireland once promised to destroy Rowling’s life because she stood up for women’s spaces — but now it is his own life that has been destroyed by his horrific acts against children.
SCO SUMMIT Shock: China and Russia Urge Support for Taliban-LED Afghanistan
— Foreign ministers from China, Russia, Pakistan, and India gathered in Tianjin this week for the SCO summit. The main topic was Afghanistan’s future under Taliban control. While Afghanistan is still only an “observer” in the group, its role sparked heated debate.
Officials avoided naming the Taliban directly but pushed for investment and cooperation with Afghanistan’s current rulers. Russia is the only country at the table that openly recognizes Taliban rule. China and Iran call it a temporary government instead of giving full approval.
China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi called Afghanistan an “important member of the SCO family.” He urged neighboring countries to back rebuilding efforts led by the Taliban regime, signaling a shift toward deeper involvement.
Russia’s Sergey Lavrov agreed with China, saying SCO members should help rebuild Afghanistan under its present leaders. Meanwhile, the United Nations still refuses to give formal recognition to the Taliban but has invited them to join its COP29 climate conference later this year.
ISRAEL UNDER Fire: Heartbreaking Death of Palestinian-American Sparks Outrage
— U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee is urging Israel to “aggressively investigate” the death of Sayfollah Musallet, a 20-year-old Palestinian-American who died in the West Bank. Reports say Musallet, visiting family from Tampa, Florida, was beaten by extremist settlers during an altercation in Sinjil.
The Musallet family wants a U.S.-led investigation and justice for their son. They insist those responsible must be held accountable.
Israeli officials claim the violence started when Palestinians threw rocks at settlers, injuring two people. This version of events is being questioned as more details emerge.
So far, no Israeli suspects have been arrested. Two minors were briefly detained and put on house arrest. A reserve soldier was questioned about a shooting but later released.
UK AIRLIFT SHOCK: 24,000 Afghans Secretly Flown In After Data Leak
— The British government quietly brought nearly 24,000 Afghans into the UK over two years. Many now live on military bases or in hotels, all paid for by taxpayers. The public knew nothing about this because officials used a rare “superinjunction.” Even talking about the operation could have landed someone in jail.
This secret mission started after a huge data leak exposed Afghans who had helped Western forces during the war. The leak happened when a British soldier sent a spreadsheet with around 100,000 names and personal details to people still in Afghanistan.
Things got worse when an Afghan tried to blackmail the UK government with this information online. Fearing for everyone’s safety, officials decided to evacuate all those named in the leak. Intelligence teams rushed to wipe out any trace of the data from foreign computers and asked social media companies to remove posts containing sensitive details.
So far, 18,500 Afghans have arrived in Britain with another 5,400 expected soon. This level of secrecy and spending raises tough questions about government honesty and how taxpayer money is used.
LOVE ISLAND Backlash: Viewers Outraged Over Race and Dating Double Standards
— The reality show LOVE ISLAND is under fire for how it treats Black women and those with darker skin. Fans in both the U.S. and U.K. say the show shows clear bias in dating choices.
Many viewers notice Black women are often picked last or sent home early, especially when lighter-skinned contestants are around. This pattern has sparked anger online, with people calling out what they see as unfair treatment.
Some former contestants have spoken up about feeling pressure to lower their standards just to stay on the show. London content creator Oghosa Ovienrioba called the U.K. version “very anti-Black” and said its diversity is terrible.
Despite these problems, some still watch “Love Island USA,” hoping things will get better there — even as debate over race and dating continues to grow louder.
US-BACKED GAZA AID Foundation Sparks Outrage, Shatters OLD System
— The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), backed by the U.S. and Israel, has given out 70 million meals to people in Gaza since May. But even with this huge effort, GHF is under fire — not just from Hamas, but also from top global aid groups.
Philippe Lazzarini, head of UNRWA, called for GHF to be shut down and even called it an “abomination.” Over 230 NGOs like Amnesty International and Oxfam signed a letter demanding that the U.N. take back control of Gaza aid.
Many critics say UNRWA’s close ties to Hamas have ruined its trustworthiness. Gerald Steinberg from NGO Monitor said these big NGOs are “anti-Israel superpowers” using their money and influence to attack new ways of helping Gazans.
Steinberg believes GHF has shown that help can reach people in need without going through what he calls the “old corrupt billion-dollar aid industry” run by U.N. agencies and groups linked to Hamas.
KEY WEST Uproar: City Forced to Back ICE After Furious Public Demand
— Key West city leaders changed their minds Tuesday, voting to work with federal immigration agents again. Just last week, they had decided to stop helping ICE, but the public was not happy.
Residents and state officials pushed back hard. They wanted the city to follow federal law and keep working with immigration officers. Commissioner Lissette Carey, who always supported the agreement, said her fellow commissioners didn’t realize how upset people would be.
“We absolutely have to support and follow the law of our state and federal government,” Carey told Fox News Digital. She was shocked she was alone at first but glad her colleagues finally listened.
ICE did not comment on the switch. The debate shows how strong feelings are in Florida about enforcing immigration laws — and that local voices can make a difference.
RUSSIA’S Sinister Arson Plot Shocks Britain: Families Forced to Flee in Terror
— Three men were found guilty in a British court for setting a fire in March 2024. Prosecutors say Russia’s intelligence services ordered the attack. Two more, including leader Dylan Earl, had already admitted guilt. The blaze forced families out of their homes as police rushed to clear the area.
Officials say this is not an isolated case. Since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, there have been over 70 similar incidents across Europe linked to Russian operatives. Experts warn these attacks are getting worse and more dangerous.
Many of these saboteurs are untrained and careless, putting innocent lives at risk by starting fires or planting bombs.
The Kremlin denies any role in these crimes. Russian officials call the claims “baseless” and refuse all blame.
UK DEFENSE SECRETS Leaked: Outrage Erupts After Top-Secret Docs Found at BUS Stop
— Nearly 50 pages of secret UK Ministry of Defence documents were found lying at a public bus stop in Kent. These papers detailed sensitive military plans, including the Royal Navy’s HMS Defender mission near Crimea and possible UK actions in Afghanistan after the U.S. pullout.
The documents show British officials expected Russia to react aggressively to HMS Defender’s moves, including firing warning shots and dropping bombs. This goes against what the government had said before, sparking anger from security experts and lawmakers who blame Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s team for failing to protect national secrets.
This shocking mistake raises big questions about how well Britain can keep its secrets safe as cyber threats grow around the world. Many are now demanding a full review of how sensitive information is handled.
The leak not only puts national security at risk but also makes tensions with Russia worse during a tense time. The UK now faces tough questions about its trustworthiness on defense matters worldwide.
SINKHOLE SHOCK: Ancient Hospital Unearthed in York Stirs Awe and Concern
— Archaeologists in York, England, made a stunning find after a sinkhole opened on St Leonard’s Place. Emergency crews rushed to fix the street and soon uncovered the remains of a massive medieval hospital buried just below the surface.
Experts believe these ruins are from St. Leonard’s Hospital, dating back to the 12th or 13th century. It was once one of Northern England’s largest hospitals, serving countless people during hard times.
Photos show ancient bricks only inches beneath today’s pavement — a clear sign that history is closer than we think. Workers quickly secured the area before starting careful excavation.
This surprise discovery gives us a fresh look at York’s rich past. City leaders have not yet shared if they will dig deeper or work to protect what they found.
MEDIEVAL HOSPITAL Shock: Hidden Remains Unearthed Under Busy York Street
— A sinkhole in York, England, has led to a surprising discovery. Archaeologists found the remains of a huge medieval hospital right under St Leonard’s Place. The hole opened suddenly, forcing emergency crews to act fast and call in experts.
City officials say the ruins likely belong to St. Leonard’s Hospital, one of the biggest hospitals in northern England during the 12th or 13th century. This historic site was hidden for centuries beneath busy city streets.
Photos from the scene show old stone walls and bricks just below today’s pavement — barely out of sight from people walking above. Crews quickly secured the area before digging deeper to keep everyone safe during their search.;
UK GOVERNMENT’S Bold Move: “Terror” TAG for Palestine Action Sparks Outrage
— The UK government is thinking about labeling Palestine Action as a domestic terror group. This group is known for violent protests and damaging property, mostly targeting British weapons companies that supply Israel in its fight against Hamas. If approved, the move would put Palestine Action alongside groups like ISIS and al-Qaeda.
A group of left-wing artists and celebrities quickly came to Palestine Action’s defense. They signed an open letter claiming the activists are trying to “stop a genocide.” These critics say calling them terrorists would hurt democracy and want the government to back down.
But not everyone agrees with these celebrities. Many in Britain believe the government is right to act tough on groups that threaten public safety or break the law. They argue it’s about protecting national security and keeping order on British streets.
For now, any decision will have to wait. The UK high court ruled that Palestine Action’s founder can challenge the terror label in court, putting a hold on any immediate action from lawmakers.
ILLINOIS MURDER Verdict Stirs Outrage: Child’s Death Ignites Hate Crime Debate
— An Illinois jury found 73-year-old Joseph Czuba guilty of first-degree murder and hate crimes for stabbing 6-year-old Wadee Alfayoumi to death. Czuba also attacked the boy’s mother, Shaheen, during the incident. He chose not to testify in his own defense.
This shocking crime has rocked the local community and grabbed national headlines. Many see it as a wake-up call about hate-driven violence targeting minorities in America. Some legal experts believe this conviction could push courts to take a tougher stance on hate crimes nationwide.
Civil rights groups praised the verdict and demanded stronger protections for victims of hate-fueled attacks. Prosecutors presented such a solid case that Czuba’s defense team did not put him on the witness stand at all.
The trial has renewed concerns about rising violent crime and public safety across America, fueling debate over how our laws handle hate-based offenses — and whether they go far enough to protect innocent lives from senseless violence.;
BRITISH AIR Base Attack Shocks Nation: Terror Charges Ignite Outrage
— Four people are behind bars after British counterterrorism police arrested them for breaking into the Royal Air Force base at Brize Norton. The suspects — two men and two women — face terrorism charges and accusations of helping an offender. They are still in custody.
The group, linked to Palestine Action, splashed red paint on two planes during the break-in. Video from the activists shows one person spraying paint into a jet engine.
Palestine Action says Britain is fueling Middle East violence by supporting military actions tied to Gaza. The government fired back, promising to ban Palestine Action under anti-terror laws.
Soon, joining or backing this group could mean up to 14 years in prison. Officials say these steps are needed to keep the country safe and protect military sites from future attacks.
TRUMP’S Bold Strikes Shock Iran: Israel-Iran Ceasefire Holds Strong
— A second day of calm has settled between Israel and Iran, thanks in part to President Trump’s tough approach. Trump says U.S. strikes have dealt a heavy blow to Iran’s nuclear plans, and he promises that America will not let Iran get the bomb.
While Trump claims talks are coming soon, Iran has not agreed to any meetings yet. Earlier peace talks in Oman were called off after Israel hit Iranian targets this month.
Trump stands firm that the ceasefire is working. He told reporters he is not rushing into new talks but believes his actions have forced Iran to think twice about its nuclear ambitions.
Still, tensions remain high. Iran’s parliament just voted to limit work with international inspectors, showing they are not ready for outside control. Both sides are watching each other closely as this uneasy peace continues.
STONEHENGE SUNRISE Wows Thousands: Ancient Power and Modern JOY Collide
— Thousands gathered at STONEHENGE on Saturday to watch the summer solstice sunrise. This yearly event lets visitors walk among the ancient stones, a rare treat since they are usually off-limits.
English Heritage said about 25,000 people showed up in person, while over 400,000 watched online. Druids, pagans, tourists, and locals all joined in to welcome summer during a record heatwave across the U.K.
Stonehenge was built around 2,500 B.C., with stones hauled from as far away as northern Scotland and southwest Wales. The site still draws crowds from around the world for its deep history and mystery.
STONEHENGE SUMMER Solstice Shock: 25,000 Brave Heat for Ancient Ritual
— About 25,000 people showed up at Stonehenge before sunrise on Saturday to celebrate the summer solstice. This is one of the rare times each year when visitors can walk right up to the ancient stones.
English Heritage said more than 400,000 others watched the event online. The gathering happened as Britain faced its first major heat alert since last fall.
Stonehenge is about 5,000 years old. Builders hauled its huge stones from places as far away as northern Scotland and southwest Wales.
Every year, people from all over travel to see this famous monument and take part in its age-old traditions.
TRUMP’S Court Victory Shocks California: National Guard Power Grab Upheld
— A federal appeals court ruled Thursday that President TRUMP acted within his rights when he took control of the California National Guard during the Los Angeles protests. The court blocked a lower ruling that said Trump’s move was illegal because Governor Gavin Newsom did not approve it. This is the first time since 1965 a president has federalized a state’s Guard without the governor’s OK.
The Ninth Circuit judges said Trump had enough proof to send in troops, pointing to violent attacks on federal officers and property by protesters. The court noted that protesters pinned down officers, threw dangerous objects, and damaged buildings.
The panel clarified that presidents don’t have unlimited power over state Guards, but Newsom could not block Trump’s order — even if he wasn’t notified first as usually required by law.
This decision strengthens presidential power to protect federal interests during violent unrest — even if Democrat-led states like California try to resist.;
JOLLY RANCHER BAN Shocks UK Candy Lovers: “Unsafe” Label Sparks Outrage
— British regulators have slapped a ban on JOLLY RANCHER candies, calling them “unsafe to eat.” The U.K.’s Food Standards Agency (FSA) issued a warning on June 11 against all Jolly Rancher hard candies and some gummy types.
Officials say the treats contain certain hydrocarbons that break U.K. food laws. British shoppers are now being told not to buy or eat these classic American sweets.
This move shows the growing gap between U.S. and European food rules. American favorites like Jolly Ranchers are now under fire overseas, raising big questions about who gets to decide what’s safe — and what isn’t — for families around the world.
MINNESOTA SHOCK: “Police” Disguise Tricks Lawmakers in Deadly Attack
— A Minnesota man, Vance Luther Boelter, is accused of killing former state House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. He also wounded Senator John Hoffman and his wife. Police say Boelter wore a fake police uniform, body armor, and carried a Beretta 9mm handgun during the attacks.
Boelter drove a black SUV with flashing lights and a “police” license plate to look like real law enforcement. His background in security work is raising big questions about how he got police gear so easily.
Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph H. Thompson described chilling footage showing Boelter pretending to be an officer to get inside before shooting. Even trained officers could have been fooled by his disguise, said former NYPD officer Bill Stanton.
Federal charges are expected soon as officials call this a “targeted” attack on public servants. The investigation continues into how someone with security ties pulled off such a shocking crime using police gear meant for trust and safety.
POLICE ABANDON Pacific Palisades: Residents Outraged as Anti-Trump Riots Spread
— On Saturday, Los Angeles police took down checkpoints in Pacific Palisades. These barriers had kept looters out since a fire on January 7. The city let non-residents back in just as anti-Trump protests nearby turned violent. LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell admitted he pulled officers away to deal with the riots.
Mayor Bass told locals that President Trump’s actions forced her to act. She blamed “federal escalation” for the unrest and said pulling police was necessary. Bass has often pointed at Trump instead of holding rioters or local leaders responsible.
Many residents are fed up with city leaders who won’t keep order or protect their homes. Critics say blaming federal law enforcement is just an excuse for failed leadership.
People living in Pacific Palisades now worry about their safety and property, feeling abandoned by those meant to protect them.
EU CLIMATE RULES Spark Outrage: New Mandates Threaten Jobs and Wallets
— The European Union just passed strict new climate rules, aiming for carbon neutrality by 2040. Leaders say this plan will slash greenhouse gases by 55% before 2030. The changes include tighter rules for factories and cars, plus more spending on wind and solar power.
Supporters call the policy “historic,” claiming it puts Europe ahead in the fight against climate change. But many warn these rules could raise prices for families and hurt businesses already struggling with high costs. The EU says these steps are needed to meet global climate promises.
A big part of the plan is pouring money into green projects like electric cars and solar panels. Backers hope this sparks new ideas, but critics worry about lost jobs and a weaker economy.
This is a huge shift in Europe’s approach to energy as of June 13, 2025. Conservatives across the globe are watching closely — concerned that these risky policies could threaten both Europe’s economy and its energy security.
MANHATTAN SCANDAL Shock: Felony Charge Vanishes in EX-Senator Case
— Prosecutors in Manhattan have dropped a serious felony charge against former State Senator Richard Hale. He was accused of taking bribes for political favors. The District Attorney’s Office said there was “insufficient evidence” and that Hale’s rights may have been violated after new information suggested prosecutors made mistakes.
Hale served five terms representing Manhattan. He faced conspiracy, wire fraud, and bribery charges that could have put him in prison for years. His lawyers called the dropped charge a victory for fairness and due process.
This case caught national attention and sparked debate about political corruption in New York. Critics argue dropping the charge shows how hard it is to hold powerful politicians responsible.
Legal analysts say this result proves we need honest prosecutions when it comes to public officials. Hale says he feels relieved and wants to keep serving his community.
OUTRAGE as KHAN Knighted While London Crime Skyrockets
— London Mayor Sadiq Khan was knighted by King Charles after Prime Minister Keir Starmer nominated him. The ceremony happened Tuesday. Khan called it “a great day for the family,” and said the honor meant a lot to his parents, who came from Pakistan.
But many are angry about this decision. Critics say Khan’s time as mayor has seen knife crime climb 38 percent since 2016. In just 2024, police logged almost 17,000 knife attacks — that’s nearly one every thirty minutes in London.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp said Londoners “will rightly be furious his track record of failure is being rewarded.” Many conservatives believe giving Khan such an honor sends a dangerous message while violence and fear rise in the city.
Khan has also been slammed for spending close to £16 million on policing hate speech and so-called online “misinformation,” instead of putting more effort into stopping violent crime on London’s streets.
WHITE BRITISH Minority Shock: Report Warns of Rapid UK Change
— A new report from the University of Buckingham warns that White British people with two White British parents could become a minority in the United Kingdom by 2063. Professor Matt Goodwin’s research finds their share may fall from 73% today to just 22.7% by the end of this century.
The study also predicts that only four in ten people will have deep roots in Britain by 2122, compared to eight in ten now. It suggests Muslims could make up one in five UK residents.
Professor Goodwin says these dramatic changes raise big questions about whether the country can handle such shifts. He points to high migration and low birth rates as key reasons for what he calls a looming demographic crisis.
The findings are already causing debate across Britain, as many worry about how these changes might affect national identity and social unity.
RETAIL APOCALYPSE Shock: 15,000 US Stores To Close In 2025
— A tidal wave of store closures is about to hit America. Experts warn that nearly 15,000 retail locations will shut their doors in 2025. That’s more than double last year’s record and the biggest wave since the pandemic rocked the country.
Joann Fabrics will close almost 500 stores after several bankruptcy filings. Macy’s plans to shutter at least 66 more locations next year and wants to close around 150 underperforming sites by 2026. Walgreens is also set to shut down about 500 pharmacies as it tries to cut costs.
Other big names like Kohl’s, Advance Auto Parts, Party City, Big Lots, Neiman Marcus, CVS, and Family Dollar are following suit. They blame inflation and weak demand for these tough choices as online shopping keeps growing.
These shutdowns mean lost jobs and struggling local economies across America. While some call this a needed reset for retail giants, many towns will lose trusted businesses that have served them for generations.
— Social Security Payment Delays. The Social Security Administration warns of potential disruptions due to staffing cuts and new claim priorities, risking delays for millions of beneficiaries. Dollar Stores Draw Higher-Income Shoppers. Brands like Dollar General see increased traffic from diverse income groups amid cautious spending, signaling economic caution.
MADELEINE MCCANN Shock: Urgent NEW Search Ignites Hope In Portugal
— Police in Portugal have started a fresh search for Madeleine McCann, almost 18 years after she vanished. German police asked for this new operation, and British officers are also helping out.
The search is focused on land between the McCann family’s old vacation spot in Praia da Luz and a house once used by Christian Brueckner, the main suspect. Investigators hope to uncover new clues or evidence.
This push comes just after the 18th anniversary of Madeleine’s disappearance. The teamwork between countries shows they are not giving up on finding answers in this heartbreaking case.
— Ex-Cop Wanted for Rape and Murder in Ozarks. Police are searching caves and hideouts in a manhunt for the former officer accused of heinous crimes.
CHICAGO VIOLENCE Shock: Teen Fights for Life After Gang Shooting Downtown
— A masked shooter opened fire near Millennium Park during rush hour, aiming at a known gang member. Five people were hurt, including a teenage girl who is now fighting for her life. Witnesses said crowds ran in fear as shots rang out.
The suspect, described as a man in his early 30s wearing dark clothes and gloves, escaped on foot. Police quickly arrived and started a major manhunt with dogs and helicopters. Officers believe the attack is part of an ongoing gang feud that’s gotten worse lately.
No one has been arrested yet. Chicago Police have stepped up patrols downtown and put out a detention order for the suspect. Officials are asking everyone to stay alert and share any tips they have.
City leaders say this shooting shows how bad gun violence has become in Chicago. Police are checking surveillance videos while searching for the shooter.
CRYPTOCURRENCY SHOCK: Investor Arrested in Horrific SoHo Torture Case
— A New York crypto investor, John Woeltz, was arrested after police say he kidnapped and tortured an Italian tourist in a SoHo brownstone. Officers claim Woeltz and his group tricked the victim into coming from Italy with fake business promises. Once here, they held him for weeks to steal his crypto accounts.
The crime happened on Prince Street in Manhattan’s trendy SoHo area. Police charged Woeltz with assault, kidnapping, unlawful imprisonment, and having a gun without permission.
This disturbing case is raising alarm about rising crime linked to cryptocurrency deals in New York City.
Law enforcement warns that the dark side of digital currency is growing fast — and it’s getting harder for officials to keep up.
TRUMP’S Bold Farmer AID Plan Ignites Hope And Fear In Trade WAR Storm
— The Trump administration is looking at giving direct help to American farmers as trade fights heat up. President Trump’s new tariffs, like the 25% tax on imported cars, have made some worry about payback from other countries. Still, Trump stands firm and tells Americans to buy homegrown cars instead of imports.
Stock markets took a hit after the tariff news. Global shares dropped, and JPMorgan now says there’s a 40% chance of recession. UBS cut its outlook for the S&P 500 but still thinks stocks could rise by year’s end.
Some critics are upset with the White House for going after law firms that file “frivolous” lawsuits against the government. This has sparked debate over whether everyday Americans can still take legal action when they feel wronged.
At the same time, businesses that depend on immigrant workers want changes in immigration laws as deportations go up. Chinese tech investments and efforts by some groups to calm global tensions show how closely politics and business are tied together today.
Video
TRUMP DIPLOMACY Shocks World as Epstein Scandal Rocks Headlines
— Global tensions are climbing. The United Nations is now focused on Red Sea security after more Houthi attacks. Former President Donald Trump is set to meet with Qatar’s prime minister to push for a Gaza ceasefire. Meanwhile, Russia keeps gaining ground in Ukraine, putting pressure on Western leaders.
Back home, the Trump Administration released 2,000 National Guard troops from federal duty in Los Angeles. This signals a shift in how unrest is handled across the country. At the same time, new audio has surfaced of Jeffrey Epstein allegedly calling Trump his “best friend for a decade.” This bombshell has taken over cable news and social media.
Severe storms and flash floods are hitting Midwest farms hard this week. Bankruptcy filings among farmers are already higher than last year’s total because of these disasters.
On the economic front, America just signed a new trade deal with Indonesia that cuts tariffs and opens more markets for U.S. goods. Elsewhere, India tested its Akash Prime air defense system while Vietnam pushed sustainable fishing practices. In Montana, invasive brown trout threaten local fish populations as protests over migrant targeting break out in West Bengal.
Social Chatter
What the World is Saying