Crime

Highlights of the News with Don Surber

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Don Surber delivers his take on this week’s news items as only he can. He’ll make you think, laugh, and learn to recognize the absurdity of the media’s coverage of the news.

ITEM 1: Yahoo reported, “A Popular ED Medication Was Just Linked to a Greater Risk of Blindness in Men Over 40.’

As the movie asked, can I do it till I need glasses?

That thing that never happens has happened again

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A homosexual activist named Randon Sprinkle? I just had to check, but as far as I could find, it is his real name.

Ex Democratic staffer sentenced to 10 years for distribution of child sexual abuse material

Gwyndolyn Miles, Richmond Times-Dispatch | Thursday, September 3, 2026

RICHMOND — The former democratic political strategist charged with child sex crimes has been sentenced to 10 years in prison, according to the Department of Justice.

Randon Alexander Sprinkle, 31, of Richmond, was convicted on charges of distribution of child sexual abuse material. The DOJ reported that Sprinkle pled guilty on April 23.

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FBI deputy director explains how agency is using AI to fight crime

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The FBI is using artificial intelligence to fight crime as it leans into targeting cartels and transnational criminal organizations. CBS News’ Anna Schecter spoke with FBI Deputy Director Christopher Raia about the new technology.

Dear Lexington gang-bangers: imitating Killadelphia isn’t a good idea.

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Did I jinx the city of Lexington? The Lexington Herald-Leader reported Saturday afternoon that: (This) was the third weekend in a row for fatal shootings in Lexington, after six months when no homicides were reported. I noted, on August 14th: Lexington, Kentucky, current population 329,791, has seen four murders so far in 2026. Philly has …

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Flock You: The Fourth Amendment Would Like a Word

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America has built a surveillance network King George III could only dream about. License-plate cameras may help catch criminals, but when government can potentially turn millions of innocent motorists into searchable dots on a map, the Fourth Amendment deserves a seat at the table. Catch the car thief. Find the missing child. But when the government wants to reconstruct where ordinary citizens have been, Americans should remember two beautiful words our Founders would appreciate: Flock you.

Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis convicted in Tupac Shakur’s 1996 killing

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Duane “Keffe D” Davis was found guilty of first-degree murder Monday in the death of Tupac Shakur, which had gone unsolved for nearly three decades. Davis is accused of plotting the 1996 killing near the Las Vegas Strip, and he is the only person ever charged in the murder. CNN’s Josh Campbell reports from outside the courthouse in Las Vegas.

CARTEL CRACKDOWN: DEA, SOUTHCOM push to dismantle Ecuadorian drug networks

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State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott discusses rescue efforts following flooding near the China-Nepal border, President Donald Trump’s oil deal with Venezuela and the Trump administration’s crackdown on cartels on ‘The Big Weekend Show.’

DEMANDS for FBI to re-interview California candidate amid CORRUPTION case

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California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton joins ‘Sunday Morning Futures’ to discuss state economic policies and request a federal investigation into his opponent Xavier Becerra.

FALSELY ACCUSED: Woman fights Flock camera catch with OWN evidence

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A Denver-area woman describes being falsely accused of theft after police allegedly relied on Flock camera information, only for her own evidence to result in the summons being voided. The case is fueling debate over a surveillance network the company says now includes more than 120,000 cameras nationwide.

Facebook Jail: We Did Our Time—Now History Is Doing the Talking

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Remember when asking the wrong question could earn you a 30-day sentence in Facebook Jail? Millions of posts disappeared, accounts were suspended, and countless users earned their digital “street cred” for challenging the Official Truth™ of the day. Then, as the science evolved, some forbidden topics quietly became acceptable discussion. This isn’t just a look back at the COVID years—it’s a satirical reminder that when a handful of powerful platforms decide what’s permissible to say, every free society should ask the same uncomfortable question: **Who decides what the truth is tomorrow?**

When Murderers Get Fan Clubs: America’s Moral Compass Is Broken

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America has always had criminals. What’s new is the fan club. From cheering an accused CEO killer to rallying around a mother who killed her three children, we’re watching sympathy, grievance, and tribal identity compete with basic moral judgment. When the first question becomes “Whose side am I on?” instead of “What is right and what is wrong?” a nation has a serious problem. Isaiah warned about calling evil good and good evil. Maybe our moral compass isn’t merely drifting anymore. Maybe it’s broken.

The Principles of Javier Milei’s Revolutionary Success

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Libertarians and limited government/free market-oriented conservatives should be thrilled about what is happening in Latin America generally and in Argentina in particular. The latter lit the fuse to the Revolution that is now engulfing the former. The Liberty Movement spearheaded by Javier Milei, by melding sound governance and politics, is defeating socialism and spreading freedom …

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Recording Law Enforcement.

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There is no question citizens have the right to monitor law enforcement in the open. Physically interfering with policing is another issue. When the government wants to preserve its privacy, it may build a fence or close a door—but not ban speech. U.S. Circuit Judge Myrna Pérez Massimino v. Benoit (2026) With the deployment of …

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FBI DESCENDS ON SWALWELL: Devices seized at airport, DC home searched

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Fox News senior national correspondent Kevin Corke reports on the FBI seizing former Rep. Eric Swalwell’s, D-Calif., electronic devices at San Francisco International Airport and searching his Washington, D.C., home on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’