Harnessing some of Australia's most sought-after scientists to manufacture the vaccine in laboratories at the University of NSW, he then tracked down the only veterinary researcher with ethics approval to administer the experimental drug. read more
SACRAMENTO, Calif " Sacramento County law enforcement is again criticizing the elderly parole process after the Board of Parole Hearings granted parole for a convicted child molester after serving 27 years of his over 355-year sentence. Gregory Vogelsang, 57, was sentenced to prison for almost 30 counts of kidnapping and sex crimes against multiple children between the ages of 5 and 11 in the 1990s, according to Sacramento County District Attorney Thien Ho. He was sentenced to 355 years to life in prison. read more
Virginia is one step closer to enacting an assault weapons ban. read more
Between hearings for deposed Venezuelan President Nicols Maduro and accused CEO shooter Luigi Mangione, the U.S. federal court in Manhattan was recently asked to consider an important question: When is salsa too spicy? The precipitating event was a 2024 trip to a Times Square taqueria by a German tourist. The plaintiff, Faycal Manz, said he suffered "severe physical symptoms" following a single bite of Los Tacos No. 1's green salsa, and sued for damages. read more
Minutes later, Rep. Dave Pinto, DFL-St. Paul, the committee co-chair, compared blaming higher work pay for causing higher prices to the impact shoplifting has on higher prices. He started by mentioning a presentation on the impact of organized retail theft he'd heard in a public safety committee the day before. "There was a presentation of a group seeking to change how we address organized retail theft," he said. "And it actually had not occurred to me to ask, it probably would have been good, to make sure that they would study the benefit of shoplifting and of retail theft. Because perhaps people are relying on that and using that, and maybe it's assisting them in some way." read more
Yeah here we go ...
First Reported by "AV News Crew"
In March 2026, two significant crises converged for the Dolores Huerta Foundation (DHF): a detailed whistleblower and wrongful termination lawsuit filed by former employee Ruth Sanchez, and a historic public allegation of sexual abuse by Dolores Huerta against the late labor icon Csar Chvez.
The Ruth Sanchez Lawsuit
Filed in September 2025 (Sanchez v. Dolores C. Huerta Foundation), the complaint alleges multiple labor violations, including wage theft, retaliation, and disability discrimination, following a dispute over a city grant. The lawsuit involves allegations of mismanagement and nepotism within the organization. A jury trial is scheduled for early 2028.
Timing of Allegations Against Csar Chvez
In March 2026, roughly two weeks after a key hearing in the Sanchez case, Huerta publicly accused Chvez of sexual assault in the 1960s. These claims followed a New York Times report exploring allegations against the labor leader. Critics have suggested the timing of the announcement served to redirect attention away from the ongoing legal challenges facing the DHF.
Ruth Sanchez's Lawsuit Against the Dolores Huerta Foundation & the Odd Timing of Huerta's Allegations Against Csar Chvez
The recent emergence of sexual abuse allegations against Csar Chvez by Dolores Huerta has coincided with an active whistleblower and wrongful termination lawsuit against her own organization, the Dolores Huerta Foundation (DHF).
Ruth Sanchez's Lawsuit Against DHF
Filed on September 29, 2025, the case Sanchez v. Dolores C. Huerta Foundation (25STCV28384) is currently pending in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Ruth Sanchez, a former Community Organizer and Resource Center Manager, alleges 11 causes of action against the foundation, including:
Whistleblower Retaliation: Sanchez claims she was retaliated against after reporting the misuse of a $95,000 grant from the City of Los Angeles and the falsification of canvassing records.
Labor Violations: She alleges she worked 60-hour weeks without meal or rest breaks and was pressured into unpaid labor.
Nepotism: The complaint states that family members of DHF leadership were promoted into roles they were allegedly incompetent to perform, and that Sanchez was required to train them.
Unreimbursed Expenses: Sanchez alleges she spent between $7,000 and $10,000 of her own money on foundation equipment and supplies without reimbursement.
The case is moving toward a jury trial scheduled for January 24, 2028.
The Timing of Huerta's Allegations Against Chvez
On March 18, 2026, Dolores Huerta publicly alleged that Csar Chvez sexually abused her in the 1960s, resulting in two secret pregnancies. This disclosure came shortly after a New York Times investigation detailed broader patterns of sexual misconduct by Chvez.
Observers have noted a specific timeline regarding the litigation:
September 2025: Ruth Sanchez files her lawsuit.
March 4, 2026: The court holds a demurrer hearing for the Sanchez case.
March 18, 2026: Exactly two weeks after the hearing, Huerta breaks her 60-year silence to accuse Chvez.
Critics suggest the timing may serve to shift public attention away from the foundation's internal labor practices, alleged grant misuse, and the looming civil trial. Huerta maintains she spoke out to support other survivors identified in recent reporting.
Partial Credit Adina Flores
This is very interesting in many ways...
x.com
Kurt Vonnegut?
#26 | POSTED BY DOC_SARVIS
Interesting choice, he died of TBI right?