Miss Daune

🧵The new U.S. counterterrorism strategy, Florida’s actions targeting CAIR and Muslim Brotherhood-linked funding, and Texas ordering an allegedly unlawful university to stop operating all signal growing government attention to long-standing concerns. But these steps still don’t amount to a coherent enforcement strategy. Much of the underlying issue can be addressed through existing tax, regulatory, and nonprofit laws—but without consistent enforcement and stronger structural legislation, these systems can continue adapting through rebranding and fragmentation. In Texas, recent cases involving TexAM, a disputed “Muslim-only” public event, and legal fights over TEFA funding have raised questions about nonprofit compliance, transparency, and oversight. The key issue is whether authorities will apply standard enforcement tools consistently across all sectors, or allow gaps that let problems persist and re-emerge.

NEW: Repeat offender who had already been arrested several times this year, including for two assaults, killed an elderly man in an unprovoked attack in NYC. Hours before the attack, the NYPD had taken Rhamell Burke to a hospital for a psychiatric evaluation after he was reportedly acting irrationally on a Penn Station platform. Mysteriously, he was released just one hour later. A few hours later Burke shoved 76-year-old Ross Falzone, a retired teacher, to his death down subway stairs in Manhattan. Burke was arrested three times in February for assaulting a police officer, burglary, and resisting arrest. In April, he was arrested again for assaulting a stranger. He was later granted supervised release at arraignment.

Planet Fitness employee got FIRED after pressing a customer because they did not want to leave, so they could close 45 minutes early.

NEW: Repeat offender who had already been arrested several times this year, including for two assaults, killed an elderly man in an unprovoked attack in NYC. Hours before the attack, the NYPD had taken Rhamell Burke to a hospital for a psychiatric evaluation after he was reportedly acting irrationally on a Penn Station platform. Mysteriously, he was released just one hour later. A few hours later Burke shoved 76-year-old Ross Falzone, a retired teacher, to his death down subway stairs in Manhattan. Burke was arrested three times in February for assaulting a police officer, burglary, and resisting arrest. In April, he was arrested again for assaulting a stranger. He was later granted supervised release at arraignment.