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Caught Red-Handed: Mainstream Media Busted For Editing Out a Crucial Details Of the Ohio Shooting

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They cannot be this stupid, right? After CBS News was caught editing the bodycam footage of the police shooting of Adam Toledo in Chicago, which has also sparked outrage, NBC News decides to edit the 911 call concerning the officer-involved shooting in Ohio, where a 16-year-old was shot and killed after she tried to stab another person[.] . . .

And the 911 caller is also very specific as to why she’s asking for police assistance prior to the shooting (via Fox News):

A 911 caller alerted police that someone was “trying to stab us” before the fatal officer-involved shooting of 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant, who appeared to attack two other females with a knife on Tuesday. . .

The first 911 call came in at 4:32 p.m. The caller, who has not been identified by police, said amid a commotion in the background, “[indistinguishable]…trying to fight us, trying to stab us, trying to put their hands on our grandma. Get here now.”

And for some reason, NBC News decided to edit out the stabbing portion in that 911 call. Nicholas Fondacaro of Newsbusters caught the outlet red-handed. It would seem CBS News learned from their Toldeo screw up. And ABC News also highlighted how Ms. Brown was armed during this melee which led to her death:

(Read more from “Caught Red-Handed: Mainstream Media Busted For Editing Out a Crucial Details Of the Ohio Shooting” HERE)

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National First: Alaska’s PC Governor Walker Replaces Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day

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In a historical first, Alaska became the first state in the nation to replace “Columbus Day” with “Indigenous Peoples Day.” Surprising many across the state, the increasingly liberal governor declared the new name as Alaska’s Federation of Natives met in Anchorage yesterday.

Noting that “Alaska is one ‘big village,’ with over 16 percent of the State population having indigenous heritage – the highest percentage among all the United States,” the Governor praised native Alaskans. He contended that without them, “the building of the state would not be possible.” The Governor intended the name change to signal the State’s opposition to “systematic racism toward Indigenous Peoples of Alaska.”

Governor Walker also noted the role of the United Nations in his decision stating, “Indigenous Peoples’ Day was first proposed in 1977 by a delegation of Native Nations to the United Nations sponsored International Conference on Discrimination Against Indigenous Populations in the Americas.”

News of the Governor’s executive order traveled quickly across Alaska. In buildings across the state, the words “Columbus Day” were scrawled out and replaced with “Indigenous Peoples’Day,” such as in this photo of a closure notice at an Alaskan post office:

Governor Walker defended his decision noting that “Alaska joins a growing number of cities that have recognized the second Monday of October as Indigenous Peoples Day, creating an opportunity to promote appreciation, tolerance, understanding, friendship, and partnerships. . .”