The streets of Roosevelt Avenue in Queens, which includes neighborhoods like Corona, Jackson Heights, and Elmhurst, have become a hub for brazen sex solicitation.

Migrant prostitutes line the blocks, soliciting openly, while pimps maintain control over the area, leaving local business owners in fear.

One local shopkeeper, who spoke with Fox News, shared his concerns and revealed he had been threatened for speaking out.

Roosevelt Avenue, once a vital commercial strip, now resembles a red-light district with dozens of alleged sex workers occupying the sidewalks.

[…]

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Ryan Wesley Routh, 58, from Kaaawa, Hawaii, has been identified as the individual behind the assassination attempt, and his political donations and social media activity are now under scrutiny.

Federal Election Commission (FEC) records show that Routh has made 19 donations to Democratic campaigns and organizations through ActBlue, the Democratic Party’s primary fundraising platform.

These donations, which began during the 2020 election cycle, amount to a total of $144.40.

The largest single contribution was $25 to Beto for America, a political action committee supporting Beto O’Rourke’s unsuccessful presidential bid. Other Democratic candidates who received donations from Routh include Elizabeth Warren, Andrew Yang, Tulsi Gabbard, and Tom Steyer.

Routh’s small but numerous contributions have shed light on his political leanings, which may provide some context for his motivations.

Trump’s attempted assassin Ryan Routh’s political contributions show NINETEEN contributions exclusively to Democrats since 2019 pic.twitter.com/NOKBZED5kR

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 15, 2024

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The brief statement provided little detail, only confirming that Trump was unharmed in the incident. “No further details are available at this time,” the campaign added.

The exact location of Trump at the time of the reported gunshots has not yet been confirmed. Reuters was unable to determine where Trump was when the campaign issued its statement.

It remains unclear if Trump was directly targeted or if the gunshots were part of an unrelated event. […]

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Originally opened in 2020 on the campus of Belmont University in Nashville, The Store is a free grocery store aimed at supporting food-insecure families.

Now, the couple is preparing to launch a second location to serve an even larger community.

The Paisleys initially launched The Store during a time of immense hardship.

In addition to the recent pandemic, Nashville was reeling from a series of devastating tornadoes that left many families struggling to make ends meet.

The Store was a beacon of hope during this challenging period, providing fresh and nutritious groceries to more than 700 families every other month. […]

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However, podcaster Joe Rogan accused both influential figures of hypocrisy given their substantial wealth, in a sharp critique that resonated across social media platforms.

In her address, Oprah Winfrey emphasized the importance of defending democracy against life’s bullies, citing personal experiences with “racism, sexism, income inequality, and division.” Yet, her past interactions with Trump paint a complex picture. Following her speech, the Trump campaign quickly highlighted a thank-you letter from Winfrey to Trump dating back to 2000, where she playfully mooted the idea of them running for office together, stating, “Too bad we’re not running for office. What a team!”

Michelle Obama, in her speech, reflected on the values her parents instilled in her, focusing on hard work, humility, and decency. She recounted how her parents were wary of those “who took more than they needed,” suggesting a preference for modest living. This narrative, however, stands in stark contrast to the Obama family’s current substantial wealth and lifestyle. […]

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