BUCKNACKT'S SORDID TAWDRY BLOG We should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive & well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate, bier or wein in hand, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming "WHOO-HOO, WHAT A RIDE!!!!!!"
Showing posts with label child molestation porn prostitution rape sex abuse sex predators sex trafficking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label child molestation porn prostitution rape sex abuse sex predators sex trafficking. Show all posts
13 May 2026
30 April 2026
IF YOU ARE NOT A PEDOPHILE OR SEXUAL PREDATOR SHARE THIS WITH ALL YOU CAN 30APR26
17 February 2026
UPDATE: NO TAXATION WITHOUT PEDOPHILE INCARCERATION!!! & Three Republicans Arrested In Bathroom Sex Scandals, Transgenders Zero 13APR16
UPDATE ON ALLEGED PEDOPHILE TOM ALEXANDROVICH: Las Vegas judge denies Israeli official’s challenges in sex sting case 24NOV25
And to just reinforce the hypocrisy of the extremist right wing social engineers and "christian" nationalist this from 2016
13 February 2026
UPDATE ON ALLEGED PEDOPHILE TOM ALEXANDROVICH: Las Vegas judge denies Israeli official’s challenges in sex sting case 24NOV25
JUST an update on this alleged pedophile who was allowed to leave the country and return to Israel after being arrested and charged for solicitation of sex with a minor. His bail was only $10,000.00 for trying to have sex with a 15 year old girl. His next trial date is sometime in March 2026. From KLAS 8NewsNow.....
Las Vegas judge denies Israeli official’s challenges in sex sting case
Posted:
Updated:
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — A judge has denied an Israeli official’s challenges in his criminal case following his arrest in a sex sting.
Tom Alexandrovich, 38, has pleaded not guilty to one charge of luring children or mentally ill persons with the use of technology with the intent to engage in sexual conduct. Henderson police arrested Alexandrovich on Aug. 6 as part of a joint operation with federal authorities. Alexandrovich later left the country after posting bail without seeing a judge.
In October, a Clark County grand jury voted to indict Alexandrovich on the sex charge. In documents contesting the grand jury process filed afterward, Alexandrovich’s attorneys, David Chesnoff and Richard Schonfeld, questioned the legality of the hearing.
In court Monday, Clark County District Court Judge Tina Talim sided with prosecutors in saying that prosecutors did not err in the process and provided enough probable cause to grand jurors. Alexandrovich appeared virtually as Talim had previously ruled he could do so.
Among their arguments, Alexandrovich’s attorneys said the application where the conversation began, called Pure, requires users to verify that they are over the age of 18. In her grand jury testimony, an undercover agent said she did not remember if she uploaded identification to the app.
During the chat, the decoy, who was actually an FBI agent, repeatedly said she was with her “dad” and that she was underage, documents said.
“The petitioner continued communications after the decoy explicitly disclosed being 15,” Talim said. “The chats… contained discussions about sexual conduct. The petitioner agreed on items associated with sexual activity. The petitioner made statements encouraging the minor to create a ruse to leave her home. The petitioner drove to the approximate location of the agreed-upon meet-up.”
During an interview with police, Alexandrovich said he felt “pushed” and that he believed the girl was 18. Police did not locate any condoms on Alexandrovich after his arrest or in his rental car, documents said.
The petition, a writ of habeas corpus, is common after grand jury proceedings and occurs when the defense challenges the charges. Though rare, if a judge finds an issue with the hearing or the process, she could dismiss the case.
Alexandrovich remained out of custody and out of the country on $10,000 bail. His trial was scheduled for March.
18 January 2026
Trump Makes Obscene Gesture at Heckler in Ford Factory Tour
REMEMBER Juli Briskman, the Northern Virginia woman who was fired from her government contractor job for flipping NOT MY pres drumpf / drump the bird when his motorcade was leaving his golf club in Sterling, VA? She ended up running for and winning a seat on the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors in 2019 representing the Algonkian District, was reelected in 2023 and was elected as Vice Chair by her fellow supervisors in 2024. Here's the video from CNN...
Woman who flipped off Trump runs for office
Trump Makes Obscene Gesture at Heckler in Ford Factory Tour
A White House spokesman said the president “gave an appropriate and unambiguous response.”
Reporting from the Ford factory in Dearborn, Mich.
President Trump raised his middle finger at a heckler who accused him of being a “pedophile protector” while touring a Ford factory in Dearborn, Mich., on Tuesday afternoon.
It was a fleeting interaction that happened while the president was out of sight of the small group of reporters that travels by his side as part of the press pool. Footage of the moment, which looked like it was filmed on a cellphone, appeared on the celebrity gossip website TMZ shortly after Mr. Trump had left the factory.
KWTX NEWS 10 DETROIT, MI
The White House’s communications director, Steven Cheung, said in a statement that a “lunatic was wildly screaming expletives in a complete fit of rage, and the president gave an appropriate and unambiguous response.”
Ford did not immediately respond to questions about the encounter.
Am I crazy or did Trump just flip off some hecklers? 
The president had traveled to Michigan on Tuesday to talk about his handling of the economy, which his aides have been desperate for him to focus on since Americans’ concerns about affordability seem to be growing more acute. (After the Ford plant, he spoke to a room of business people in Detroit.)
There were, of course, other issues pressing in on the day. On the factory floor, Mr. Trump fielded questions from reporters about his administration’s investigation of Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, and about the crisis in Iran and whether his administration might strike to topple the ayatollah.
For once, one topic that did not come up was the life and death of Jeffrey Epstein.
But as Mr. Trump walked along an upper floor of the factory, one of the men below began to shout that the president was “a pedophile protector.” Mr. Trump looked over in the direction of the shouting and twice mouthed a two-word response. It was difficult to make out what he said in the clip published by TMZ, though it sure looked like something beginning with the letter “F” and it wasn’t “Ford.”
What was a little easier to decipher was what came next. Mr. Trump turned away from the heckler below and took a few more steps, but then seemed to decide he was not done. He looked back, quickly raised his arm and flipped the bird.
Shawn McCreesh is a White House reporter for The Times covering the Trump administration.
15 January 2026
21 December 2025
WHEN NOT MY PRES DRUMPF / TRUMP FINALLY LEAVES US.....20DEZ25
Trump Delivers Attacks and Deflects Blame for Americans’ Economic Worries 17DEZ25
A very sad thing happened last night in Hollywood. Rob Reiner, a tortured and struggling, but once very talented movie director and comedy star, has passed away, together with his wife, Michele, reportedly due to the anger he caused others through his massive, unyielding, and incurable affliction with a mind crippling disease known as TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME, sometimes referred to as TDS. He was known to have driven people CRAZY by his raging obsession of President Donald J. Trump, with his obvious paranoia reaching new heights as the Trump Administration surpassed all goals and expectations of greatness, and with the Golden Age of America upon us, perhaps like never before. May Rob and Michele rest in peace!
Trump Carries On Criticism Of McCain, As A Republican Calls His Words 'Deplorable'
President Trump continues to pile on criticism of the late Sen. John McCain, complaining on Wednesday during a speech in Ohio that the Arizona senator's family never thanked him for the Vietnam War hero's funeral, which involved large ceremonies in Washington, D.C.
"I gave him the kind of funeral that he wanted, which as president I had to approve," Trump told a crowd at an Army tank manufacturing plant in Lima. "I don't care about this. I didn't get [a] thank you. That's OK. We sent him on the way, but I wasn't a fan of John McCain."
Trump was the only living president not to attend McCain's September 2018 service at the National Cathedral, during which several speakers made not-so-veiled comparisons between the current commander in chief and the 2008 GOP presidential nominee who had been tortured for over five years after his plane was shot down over Vietnam. McCain's daughter Meghan said during her emotional eulogy that "the America of John McCain has no need to be made great again because America was always great" — an allusion to the president's campaign slogan.
Trump's latest comments are only the latest salvo of the past few days, continuing a years-long feud with McCain, even from beyond the grave, and he's irritating several Republican senators.
Just hours before Trump's latest hits against McCain, Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee Chairman Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., said that the president's continued slights against the Navy veteran and his Vietnam War service are "deplorable."
"It will be deplorable seven months from now if he says it again. And I will continue to speak out, because there's one thing we've got to do — you may not like immigration, you may not like this, you may not like that, you may be a Republican, you may be a Democrat, but we're all Americans," Isakson said during an interview with Georgia Public Broadcasting's Political Rewind with Bill Nigut. "There aren't Democratic casualties and Republican casualties on the battlefield — there are American casualties. And we should never reduce the service that people give to this country, including the offering of their own life, to anything but political fodder in Washington, D.C."
Isakson said he was just keeping a promise he made shortly after the Arizona senator's death to defend McCain's honor and military record from anyone who would dare to besmirch it — even the president.
"If my kids ever said John McCain was never a war hero...they'd have a serious conversation with me, and I would have it with them," Isakson told GPB.
Susan Walsh/AP
Yet, that is the language Trump has continued to use about McCain, who died in August from an aggressive form of brain cancer. Over the weekend, Trump revived his criticism, tweeting about McCain's involvement in alerting the FBI to a controversial Russia dossier, the subject of recent news reports. Trump also then retweeted a woman who wrote she "hated" McCain and that "Millions of Americans truly LOVE President Trump, not McCain. I'm one!"
On Tuesday in the Oval Office, Trump echoed those sentiments again, saying that, "I was never a fan of John McCain, and I never will be."
Isakson also issued a rebuke to Trump in the wake of McCain's death, when at first the White House didn't issue the traditional proclamation to lower all flags on federal grounds to half-staff to honor McCain, something the Georgia senator reminded the conservative online publication The Bulwark Wednesday morning when he said he would be pushing back again. Trump eventually relented on that issue, ordering flags lowered until McCain's burial, as is customary.
The bad blood between Trump and McCain has festered for several years now. Shortly after Trump announced his candidacy in 2015, McCain criticized him for his announcement speech in which the real estate magnate had called Mexican immigrants "rapists" and "murderers." Trump retorted when he held a campaign rally in Phoenix, as the crowd booed their senior senator. McCain later said Trump had "fired up the crazies."
The major breach in their relationship came in July 2015 when Trump — who avoided the Vietnam draft after claiming he had bone spurs — said that McCain, who endured over five years of torture as a prisoner of war at the infamous Hanoi Hilton, was only seen as was "a war hero because he was captured" and that he liked "people that weren't captured."
There did appear to be a detente at one point after Trump endorsed McCain in his GOP Senate primary. Trump even referenced that in his Wednesday speech, saying he had given McCain his blessing "at his request." However, just before Election Day 2016, McCain — as did many other Republicans — abandoned him following the release of a 2005 Access Hollywood video where Trump had bragged about groping women.
The two never reconciled, and the following summer McCain would announce he had been diagnosed with brain cancer. Shortly after that, the Arizona senator returned to the Senate in August 2017 to cast a "no" vote against the GOP's plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act, which Trump still sees as the ultimate betrayal and mocks McCain for. He often dramatically re-enacted the senator's emphatic thumbs down on the Senate floor during rallies, even as McCain was undergoing treatment.
Over the past year, Trump has struck up a surprising alliance with Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., who often refers to McCain as his best friend in the Senate and faces a re-election bid next year. In a February interview with The New York Times Magazine, Graham noted that McCain also had to move to the right when he faced primary threats back home: "If you don't want to get re-elected, you're in the wrong business...I have never been called this much by a president in my life."
Following Trump's weekend remarks hitting McCain, Graham tweeted that "nothing about his service will ever be changed or diminished."
Back home in South Carolina, Graham did address the president directly, but his comments were still far more tepid than Isakson's admonition.
"I think the president's comments about Senator McCain hurt him more than they hurt the legacy of Senator McCain," Graham told local reporters Wednesday. "I'm going to try and continue to help the president....I've gotten to know the president, we have a good working relationship. I like him — I don't like it when he says things about my friend John McCain."
Utah Sen. Mitt Romney, a freshman who was the Republican nominee for president in 2012, also took on Trump's comments on Tuesday, tweeting that "I can't understand why the President would, once again, disparage a man as exemplary as my friend John McCain: heroic, courageous, patriotic, honorable, self-effacing, self-sacrificing, empathetic, and driven by duty to family, country, and God."
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., also praised McCain and his service on Wednesday, though he made no direct reference to Trump.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said he plans to revive a bill he had proposed last year to rename the Russell Senate Office Building in honor of McCain.
McConnell and some other Republicans had not come on board with that idea initially, and Isakson also told GPB he wasn't fully behind that yet, which would mean stripping the name of former Georgia Democratic Sen. Richard Russell — an avowed segregationist — off of it. Isakson argued that if that was the case, even other monuments in D.C. honoring former Presidents George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, who were slaveholders, should be looked at.
Instead, the Georgia senator suggested waiting for the recommendations from a group considering how to best honor McCain, which includes his widow, Cindy, and his children.
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