There will be ‘a bloodbath’ and ‘no more elections’ if I lose, says Trump
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Former US President Donald Trump declared at a campaign rally in Ohio that there will be 'a bloodbath' and 'no more elections' if he does not get elected. Trump's statement received pushback from his former vice president Mike Pence, former House speaker Nancy Pelosi, and President Joe Biden. Trump's prediction of a bloodbath if he loses the election is seen as a potential revenge against his political enemies and a trashing of the US constitution. Trump also made false claims about Joe Biden's victory against Barack Obama in swing states. Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner is facing criticism for receiving a free 99-year lease from the Serbian government to build a $500 million complex on land that is now a public memorial. Critics argue that the deal violates the memory of people killed in the Nato bombing. Trump has been accused of using his name as a cash cow for questionable foreign deals, and he has reversed his positions on issues after receiving financial support. The article also mentions the People's Printing Press Society, a reader-owned co-operative that owns the Morning Star newspaper.
#DonaldTrump #UsElections #Revenge #UsConstitution #JaredKushner #SerbianLeaseDeal
Restricting social media access for under-16s could prevent murders like that of Brianna Ghey, says victim's mother
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Esther Ghey, the mother of Brianna Ghey, a transgender teenager who was murdered by two 15-year-olds, is calling for restrictions on social media access for under-16s to prevent similar crimes. She is launching a petition to introduce a law that would provide mobile phones suitable for under-16s without social media apps. Ghey also suggests software that can be downloaded on parents' phones to monitor children's phones for key words. The killers of Brianna Ghey had watched videos of torture and murder online. Education Secretary Gillian Keegan mentioned that the Online Safety Act already includes age-related verification checks for inappropriate material. Phones with restricted content and online time for children have been introduced in China, but critics argue that such monitoring can be used for political censorship.