HAITIAN GANG MEMBER WHO YELLED 'F*K TRUMP, I'M NOT GOING BACK TO HAITI' HAS BEEN DEPORTED. (PHOTO)

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  Haitian gang member who yelled 'F*k Trump, I'm not going back to Haiti' has been deported The Haitian gang member who went viral in a defiant ICE arrest video has been deported back to Haiti, nearly 19 months after he swore he would never go. Wisteguens Jean Quely Charles was removed on an ICE flight originating in Louisiana on September 10, the Department of Homeland Security confirmed. Charles went viral on January 22, 2025, when Fox News cameras captured his arrest in Massachusetts, just days into President Trump's second term. In the video, he shouted: "I'm not going back to Haiti... you feel me? F_*k Trump. Biden forever bro." DHS identifies Charles as a member of the Back Block Money Gang with 17 criminal convictions, including assault and battery on a public employee, assault with a dangerous weapon, resisting arrest, drug possession and distribution, and weapons charges. According to DHS, Charles had received Temporary Protected Status in 2013 un...

NASA LAUNCHES URGENT ROBOTIC MISSION TO SAVE SWIFT OBSERVATORY FROM FALLING OUT OF ORBIT. (PHOTO)


 NASA launches urgent robotic mission to save Swift Observatory from falling out of orbit

 NASA is racing to save its aging Swift Observatory from falling out of orbit by sending up a robotic spacecraft designed to boost it to a safer altitude and extend its mission in space. The $30 million rescue effort could begin as early as this week with the launch of a Pegasus rocket carrying a small, airplane-deployed booster from the Marshall Islands, followed by a rendezvous with a newly built robotic craft developed by Katalyst Space Technologies.

Swift, which has been operating since 2004 to detect powerful cosmic events like gamma-ray bursts, is losing altitude due to increased solar activity. Without intervention, it is expected to drop below a critical threshold in the coming months, where reentry would become unavoidable.

The rescue vehicle, named Link, is a compact autonomous spacecraft equipped with three robotic arms designed to grab and reposition satellites. After launch, it will spend about a month catching up to Swift, then gradually raise its orbit over several more weeks from roughly 224 miles to about 373 miles above Earth.

NASA has already paused Swift’s scientific operations to slow its descent, but officials say the telescope still risks being lost if no action is taken. If successful, the mission could restore operations by late summer and preserve a spacecraft widely viewed as essential for tracking fast, unpredictable cosmic events.

The project is also being watched as a test case for a broader future in orbital servicing, where robotic spacecraft could repair, refuel, and extend the life of satellites that were never originally designed for maintenance. NASA officials say the same technology could eventually be used to boost the aging Hubble Space Telescope as well.


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