Democrat Heroes
Segment # 410
Sometimes the blunt facts speak for themselves and there is nothing more to say. The Dems have rushed to the defense of these new folk heroes who are all having very successful Go Fund Me Campaigns. When you make violence OK, this is the world you create. For the moment it is an 80 - 20 issue against the Dems. I can’t imagine as more information comes out that this will improve their numbers. We all need to pay attention.
Alleged MS-13 member Kilmar Abrego Garcia, deported by Trump admin to El Salvador mega-prison, accused of physically abusing wife — who’s fiercely advocating for his return
Alleged MS-13 member Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was deported by the Trump administration to El Salvador’s notorious mega-prison, was previously accused of physically abusing his wife who has been fiercely advocating for his release.
Garcia’s wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, applied for a protective order against her husband in 2021, saying he punched, scratched, grabbed and bruised her, according to court documents. The Department of Homeland Security shared Vasquez Sura’s allegations on X, saying they are evidence that Abrego Garcia “had a history of violence and was not the upstanding ‘Maryland Man’ the media has portrayed him as.” This MS-13 gang member is not a sympathetic figure,” DHS said.
Vasquez Sura told The Post Wednesday that when she asked for protection from Abrego Garcia in 2021 she was “acting out of caution after a disagreement with Kilmar … in case things escalated” after she survived domestic abuse “in a previous relationship.”
“Things did not escalate, and I decided not to follow through with the civil court process. We were able to work through this situation privately as a family, including by going to counseling,” she said.
What we do know: Garcia is an illegal alien having broken the law by entering the country without permission. An immigration judge and an immigration appeals judge have booth accepted the documentation from HHS identifying Garcia as MS 13, now designated as a terrorist organization.
Luigi Mangione accepts nearly $300K from donors to pay for defense in murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO: lawyer
Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, has accepted nearly $300,000 in donations from his so-called fans to pay for his criminal defense, his lawyer says.
The December 4 Legal Committee, a group that raised the money and is named after the date in which Thompson was shot and killed in Manhattan, confirmed the transfer on Monday to Mangione’s legal fund. “Luigi is aware of the fund and very much appreciates the outpouring of support,” Karen Friedman Agnifilo, Mangione’s attorney, said in a statement, according to the fundraisers.
As of April 2025, the legal defense fund for Luigi Mangione has raised over $850,000, according to the latest available reporting from Newsweek3. The GiveSendGo fundraising campaign, which has been the primary platform for donations, continues to receive contributions from both large anonymous donors and thousands of smaller supporters. Earlier updates from March 2025 indicated the fund had surpassed $720,000, with a record single donation of $36,500 from an anonymous benefactor15. The official fundraising page itself recently reported a total of $910,505 raised toward its $1 million goal7.
In summary, the most recent and reliable figure is that Luigi Mangione’s legal defense fund has accumulated over $850,000, with some sources suggesting the total may now exceed $900,00037.
Karmelo Anthony
Seventeen-year-old Austin Metcalf was stabbed to death at his track meet earlier this week. The horrifying crime unfolded at the University Interscholastic League's District 11-5A championship in Frisco, Texas. The star athlete allegedly died in his twin brother’s arms. The suspect, Karmelo Anthony, reportedly told police he was the killer. Law&Crime’s Chris Stewart explains why Anthony said he did what he did on this episode of On the Case.
As of mid-April 2025, the total amount of money raised for Karmelo Anthony, the Texas teenager charged in the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf, has surpassed $420,000. Multiple sources confirm the rapid growth of the fundraising campaign:
By April 9, 2025, the GiveSendGo campaign for Karmelo Anthony had raised over $270,0002.
By April 14, reports indicated that more than $412,000 had been raised, though the family stated they did not yet have access to the funds49.
By April 15, the total raised exceeded $420,000, with the money intended for legal fees and related expenses8.
These funds have been raised primarily on GiveSendGo after other crowdfunding platforms removed similar campaigns due to policy violations concerning legal defense for violent crimes1. The campaign continues to attract significant attention and donations, with the stated goal of supporting Anthony and his family during the ongoing legal process89.
Karmelo Anthony living with family in $900K home in gated community, bought new car after release on bond in Austin Metcalf murder case: report
Karmelo Anthony, 17, is holed up with his family at the pricey home inside the gated community of Richwoods in Frisco, Texas, after he was released from jail Monday on a reduced $250,000 bond for allegedly killing Austin Metcalf earlier this month, the Daily Mail reported.
The home — where rent is estimated to be $3,500 a month — had a white Suburban, a black Acura, and a third sedan in the driveway on Tuesday, according to the outlet.
A neighbor said the family had just bought a new ride. “He got a new car,” the resident told the outlet. “If you look at the license plate, it’s got a paper tag and it says it expires June 4.”
Richwoods is about a mile from Centennial High School, where Anthony went to school and ran track.
Residents in the gated community were allegedly unaware the family was living at the home until Anthony was released Monday, and have voiced concerns about having the accused killer in their exclusive neighborhood.
“Not good. Not good. I don’t think he should be out,” an anonymous mother in the neighborhood told the Daily Mail.
