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Big news, ChumCity citizens! FBI Director Kash Patel is making waves, cutting ties with controversial outside groups. The latest casualty? The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). Patel didn't mince words, calling the SPLC a "partisan smear machine" that's abandoned its civil rights work. He pointed to their "hate map," which he claims has defamed mainstream Americans and even inspired violence. Ouch! "Under this FBI, all ties with the SPLC have officially been terminated," Patel declared, emphasizing that the agency will no longer rely on politicized intelligence. The SPLC is also under investigation by the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Accountability Committee, with concerns raised about their "hate group" designation targeting conservatives. This move follows the FBI ending its relationship with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) just days earlier, citing left-wing bias. Patel has been vocal about removing any association with groups that stray from the FBI's core mission! Stay tuned for more updates!FBI Ditches Southern Poverty Law Center!
"Partisan Smear Machine"
No More Agenda-Driven Intelligence
Congressional Scrutiny
ADL Also Gets the Boot
After the recent mass shooting in Montgomery, Mayor Steven Reed offered some eyebrow-raising advice: suggesting potential shooters "jump off a bridge" instead of harming others. Shannon Ferrari, founder of the popular crime watchdog Facebook page "City Watch [Uncut] Montgomery, Alabama," wasn't having it. Her page, boasting nearly 100,000 members, has a reputation for breaking crime stories faster than traditional media. Ferrari, who also ran for Mayor against Reed, has long been vocal about Montgomery's crime problem. Though her campaign didn't gain enough traction, the issue remains a significant concern for many residents. Ferrari swiftly responded to Mayor Reed's comments, emphasizing the importance of mental health resources and urging anyone feeling suicidal to seek help (dial or text 988). She then turned her attention to the Mayor, stating, "Instead of telling the criminals to jump off a bridge, why don't you put them in jail and keep them in jail. Stop giving them a slap on the wrist." Ferrari didn't stop there, calling for an end to manipulated crime stats, misuse of city funds, and overuse of police escorts for personal gain. She urged the Mayor to focus on public safety, recruit more police officers, and address the city's rising issues. "Put your big boy pants on and take a stand, or resign," Ferrari challenged, emphasizing that this wasn't about race or political affiliation, but about the failing system. As of Monday morning, no arrests have been made in connection with the mass shooting. The investigation is ongoing, with a $50,000 reward offered for information. Citizens are encouraged to submit any video footage to StarCenter@MontgomeryAL.gov.Montgomery Mayor's Controversial Comment Sparks Debate
City Watch Founder Responds
A History of Crime Concerns
Ferrari's Rebuttal: More Than Just Words
Calls for Action
Demands for Change
A Plea for Montgomery's Future
Investigation Ongoing
Big news, ChumCity friends! Tim Hightower just received the Cornerstone Award from the Associated Builders and Contractors of Alabama (ABC of Alabama) at their Annual Excellence in Construction Dinner! This award is a major deal, recognizing someone who's seriously upped the game in Alabama's construction world. It goes to an individual who's made significant contributions to the industry through things like workforce development, getting involved in government affairs, and overall pushing the industry forward. ABC of Alabama Chairman Tim Harrison emphasized how much respect Hightower commands, both in Montgomery and D.C.. He added that Hightower deserves immense gratitude for representing and advocating for the construction industry so well. Hightower humbly noted the critical role ABC plays in Alabama's construction success and expressed what a profound honor the award is. He shared, "I have built my business on being a man of my word, and for my colleagues to recognize my career is truly the honor of a lifetime.†A Birmingham native and Jacksonville State University grad, Hightower has grown Southern Carpet, Hardwood & Tile since 1987 from a small residential gig into one of Alabama's biggest commercial flooring powerhouses. Hightower's been on the ABC Board for 18 years, including serving as chairman in 2014. He's also spent nearly two decades on the ABC Merit PAC and National PAC Boards. Robin Savage of Robins & Morton highlighted Hightower's generous contributions to the industry's betterment. "Tim is a first-class individual who recognizes the value of friendship and relationships... I can’t think of any more deserving individual for this year’s ABC Cornerstone Award." ABC of Alabama represents the state's construction industry, which supports about 200,000 jobs and makes up 5% of Alabama's economy. They are all about advocating for the industry and its workforce throughout the state!Tim Hightower Snags Prestigious Cornerstone Award!
What's the Cornerstone Award All About?
Hightower's Impact on the Industry
Hightower's Humbling Reflection
From Small Beginnings to Big Impact
A Dedicated ABC Board Member
Lasting Legacy
About ABC of Alabama
Heard about deepfakes yet? Get ready, ChumCity – AI is now helping scammers sound and look like your friends, family, even your favorite businesses! It's not just spam anymore; it's personalized deception. Imagine getting a call from "Mom" needing urgent help, but it's a robot voice. Generative AI can fake phone calls and videos, making impersonation incredibly believable. Scammers might mimic a loved one, or even your bank, trying to trick you into sending money or handing over sensitive info. AI can create deepfake emails so convincing that they'll get past your defenses. These scammers can get you to spill all your secrets, be careful ChumCity! Regions Bank is spreading awareness of these scams, and ChumCity's on board too! The more we know, the safer we are. Jeff Taylor from Regions explains, "Deepfakes will only get better, but the same protections still work." Never give sensitive information to unknown callers! If someone claiming to be your bank, family, or friend demands money or info, be skeptical. Taylor suggests setting up a "family password" known only to close relatives. If you get a suspicious call from "Sis" in trouble, ask for the password. A deepfake won't know it! Sam Kunjukunju of the American Bankers Association Foundation advises looking for inconsistencies: Imposter scams are skyrocketing, and since 2020, the FBI has seen over 4.2 million fraud reports, representing $50.5 billion in losses! Pause, call a trusted number, ask the right questions, and confirm the request is real. Taking that extra step can make all the difference!Deepfake Scams: Are You Ready for the AI Con Artists?
The AI Impersonation Game
Foolproof Emails? Think Again.
Fighting Back: Knowledge is Power
The Good News (and the Same Old Rules)
Family Passwords: The Secret Weapon
Spotting a Fake: Watch for the Glitches
Scam Stats: The Numbers Don't Lie
Red Flags: What to Look For
Safety Tips: Play it Safe
Reporting Scams: Speak Up!
The Regions "Stop, Call, Confirm" Method
The nation was horrified as a mentally ill criminal murdered Iryna Zarutska, a defenseless Ukrainian refugee, on a North Carolina train. Just weeks later, Alabama mourned Dr. Julie Gard Schnuelle, stabbed to death while walking her dogs. This past weekend, Jeremiah Morris, 17, and Shalanda Williams, 43, were senselessly gunned down after the Morehouse-Tuskegee Classic in Montgomery. A dozen others were shot, leaving bloodstains on the sidewalk. These brutal acts, unfortunately, are becoming commonplace. For many Americans in major cities, public spaces are no longer safe, claimed by criminals emboldened by unchallenged violations. What do these cities have in common? They're run by liberal Democrats seemingly more concerned with criminals than victims. While crime in Chicago and New York is expected, the problem extends to smaller blue cities in red states like Alabama. Birmingham, once a Southern gem, had its deadliest year on record. Its murder rate rivals even Baltimore and Detroit. This isn't just a city problem; crime spills over. Soft-on-crime policies in Democrat-run cities endanger all Alabamians. Citizens fear walking alone at night or taking their children to public spaces. This also cripples local businesses and hollows out cities. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce estimates the recent crime wave cost a staggering $100 billion. Crime isn't just a safety issue; it's an economic disease. President Trump's actions in Washington, D.C., offer a blueprint. Strong leadership can reverse liberal mismanagement. President Trump federalized the D.C. police and deployed the National Guard. The results were incredible: murders and violence plummeted, homeless encampments vanished, and citizens felt safe again. Even the far-left Mayor Bowser acknowledged the success. For too long, Democrat-controlled cities have pursued radical policies that have turned vibrant communities into crime zones. They've targeted police while crime skyrockets, implemented catch-and-release policies, and enacted sanctuary policies. We can stop the violence by increasing law enforcement and letting police do their job. Alabama's blue cities have only the power we give them. We must override dangerous local policies and prioritize public safety. If elected Alabama Attorney General, I vow to work with legislators to curb the "home rule" powers that allow blue city politicians to defy state and federal law. We must follow President Trump's example and restore law and order. Jay Mitchell, a nationally recognized litigator and former Alabama Supreme Court Justice, is running to be the next Alabama Attorney General.Recent Tragedies Rock the Nation
More Bloodshed in Montgomery
Our Public Spaces Under Siege
Who's To Blame?
Birmingham's Dire Situation
A Statewide Crisis
Fear Grips Our Communities
Economic Devastation
A Solution Exists
Trump's D.C. Turnaround
Radical Policies Fail
Law and Order Must Prevail
Reclaiming Alabama's Future
A Promise to Protect Alabamians
Jay Mitchell for Attorney General
Alabama's capital city is grappling with the aftermath of a tragic mass shooting that left two dead and a dozen injured in its downtown area Saturday night. Governor Kay Ivey has vowed a stronger state response to restore order. Ivey expressed her condolences and outrage, stating, "Alabamians lost their lives at the hands of thugs in downtown Montgomery this weekend." She insisted that those responsible must be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law. While acknowledging previous efforts like the Montgomery Area Crime Suppression Unit (MACS), Ivey stated that "you can’t fix stupid," and additional measures are required to ensure Montgomery's safety. She has been in talks to develop a resolution and will be taking immediate steps. Ivey is prioritizing safe communities, with a "need for the state to further intervene in Montgomery." In addition to the MACS Unit, she directed the ALEA Secretary to expand Capitol Trooper patrols to key downtown areas. Ivey intends to request legislative support for extra state law enforcement resources. The Governor has tasked the ABC Administrator to review alcohol-related laws, especially for businesses in busy areas and at special events after 50 p.m. Ivey emphasized that all state assets are being considered to combat crime in Montgomery, declaring, "There is too much at stake here, and as a longtime resident of Montgomery myself, I cannot stand by and allow this to continue." The shooting occurred in a busy entertainment district, claiming the lives of 17-year-old Jeremiah Morris and 43-year-old Shalanda Williams. The area, frequented by families and business travelers, is a core part of Montgomery's tourism economy. State leaders like Attorney General Steve Marshall have also stated that all options are on the table.Montgomery Reels After Downtown Shooting
Governor Ivey's Pledge
State Intervention Intensifies
Immediate Actions Underway
Alcohol Regulations Under Scrutiny
"All Options Remain on the Table"
The Impact