Declassified CIA documents from 1988, resurfaced recently, claim the agency confirmed the existence of the Ark of the Covenant using remote viewing, a psychic technique, according to a New York Post report. The files, part of the secretive Project Sun Streak, allege the biblical artifact—believed to house the Ten Commandments—is hidden in the Middle East.

The documents, declassified in 2000, detail a session with Remote Viewer No. 032, who described a “wood, gold and silver” container matching biblical accounts, adorned with six-winged angels. The viewer, unaware of the target, pinpointed its location as underground, “dark and wet,” guarded by mysterious “entities,” the Post reported. Sketches of seraphim and mummies accompany the report, fueling intrigue.

Historians remain skeptical. The Ark, last mentioned in the Bible around 587 B.C., vanished after the Babylonian conquest of Jerusalem. Theories suggest it resides in Ethiopia or elsewhere, but no physical evidence supports the CIA’s claims. “If someone claims that remote viewing proves the existence of something … they should produce the Ark,” said Joseph McMoneagle, a former CIA remote viewer, dismissing the findings.

The resurfaced files, originally from a Cold War-era program, have reignited debate over the Ark’s fate. While some see it as a historical breakthrough, experts caution that remote viewing lacks scientific credibility, leaving the mystery unsolved.

Homan, Bondi and Patel just arrested MS-13 gang leader 30 mins from D.C.

A top MS-13 gang leader, labeled the “worst of the worst” by authorities, was arrested Thursday in Virginia as part of a major operation backed by the Trump administration, the FBI announced.

The 24-year-old suspect, identified as one of the highest-ranking members of the Mara Salvatrucha gang from El Salvador, was apprehended in Woodbridge, about 30 minutes from Washington, D.C. The arrest followed a coordinated effort involving the FBI, Virginia State Police, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Authorities hailed it as a significant blow to the gang, designated a transnational terrorist organization.

“This animal is the worst of the worst — he’s one of the top three leaders of MS-13,” a Virginia State Police source told the New York Post. The suspect allegedly oversaw violent operations across the U.S., Mexico, and Europe, authorities said. His capture came amid President Donald Trump’s push to deport gang members, with more than 200 suspected MS-13 affiliates recently sent to El Salvador.

FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi praised the operation. “Our brave law enforcement officers conducted a successful operation that captured a top MS-13 national leader,” Bondi said on X. Trump credited his border czar for the arrest, emphasizing his administration’s focus on public safety.

Details of the suspect’s identity remain undisclosed as the investigation continues. The arrest underscores heightened efforts to dismantle MS-13’s leadership under Trump’s directive.

Activist Obama-appointed judge assigned to oversee new Leftist lawsuit against Trump

President Donald Trump lashed out Thursday at U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, calling him “highly conflicted” after the Obama appointee was assigned another case involving Trump’s administration. The outburst came hours after Boasberg, of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, was tapped to oversee a lawsuit against several Trump officials and the National Archives, filed by watchdog group American Oversight.

“How disgraceful is it that ‘Judge’ James Boasberg has just been given a fourth ‘Trump Case,’ something which is, statistically, IMPOSSIBLE,” Trump posted on Truth Social. He accused Boasberg of harboring “Massive Trump Derangement Syndrome,” claiming, “There is no way for a Republican, especially a TRUMP REPUBLICAN, to win before him.”

The new case follows Boasberg’s prior rulings against Trump’s team, including a challenge to the administration’s use of the Alien Enemies Act for deportations. Trump has repeatedly targeted the judge, even calling for his impeachment earlier this month. The latest lawsuit alleges violations tied to sensitive military discussions on the Signal app.

Boasberg, appointed by President Barack Obama in 2011, has become a focal point of Trump’s ire as legal battles mount. The administration has yet to comment officially on the assignment, but Trump’s post signals escalating tension with the judiciary. American Oversight’s suit names top officials like Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and CIA Director John Ratcliffe as defendants, intensifying scrutiny on Trump’s inner circle.

Snow White director’s son UNLOADS on Woke Actress for RUINING the movie!

The son of “Snow White” producer Marc Platt has publicly criticized star Rachel Zegler, claiming her political statements damaged the film's box office performance.

Jonah Platt, in a now-deleted Instagram comment, accused Zegler of “dragging her personal politics into the middle of promoting the movie,” calling her actions “immature” and harmful to the Disney remake’s success. He pointed to Zegler’s “Free Palestine” post and anti-Trump remarks as factors that “clearly hurt the film,” which opened to a disappointing $43 million domestically against a $270 million budget.

Platt defended his father’s reported trip to New York to address Zegler’s comments, saying Marc had to “leave his family to fly across the country to reprimand his 20-year-old employee” over a breach of “adult responsibility and accountability.” He argued that “tens of thousands of people” depended on the film’s success, accusing Zegler of hijacking the narrative for “her own immature desires.”

The live-action “Snow White,” released March 21, has faced controversy since Zegler’s casting and her criticism of the 1937 original. Her political outspokenness, including posts after Trump’s re-election, sparked backlash and boycott calls from some fans. Disney has not commented on Platt’s remarks.

Despite critical praise for Zegler’s performance, the film’s global haul of $87.3 million fell short of expectations, intensifying debates over its reception. Platt’s comments add fuel to the ongoing scrutiny of Zegler’s role in the remake’s rocky rollout.