A transgender-identifying man who went on a violent rampage was arrested on Friday by Portland police, who booked him as “Jane Doe.”Trever Eugene Osterhout, who goes by “Trish Elizabeth Osterhout,” was dressed as a woman when he blocked traffic on Friday. Osterhout ignored warnings by police and taunted the officers. When a passenger got out of a vehicle, the 42-year-old Osterhout punched him in the face and beat him with a stick. He also reportedly punched a child and stabbed another adult, and had to be neutralized with a stun gun.Just before his rampage, Osterhout announced he would be “going to go to prison for killing somebody,” according to his acquaintance, Jenniffer Dieringer.The Post Milennial’s Andy Ngo reported that police booked Osterhout as a female named “Jane Doe” under felony and misdemeanor charges. It is unclear if Osterhout will be placed in a women’s facility should he be convicted and sentenced to prison.Ngo added that Osterhout is an LGBT activist, a Satanist, and a member of the domestic terror group Antifa. He is a repeat offender with a history of domestic violence.<h2 id="">Media blackout</h2>The attack has gone unreported by mainstream media, which regularly <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/media-try-to-deny-transgender-violence-trend-end-up-proving-it-instead" id="">attempts</a> to whitewash a rising <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/more-trans-terror-man-dressed-as-woman-stabs-homeless-shelter-employee-with-sword" id="">trend</a> in transgender violence. Media fact-checkers deny the existence of transgender terrorism or radicalization.“No evidence of growing trend of trans radicalization or terrorism, experts say,” read an <a href="https://www.politifact.com/article/2023/mar/31/no-evidence-growing-trend-trans-radicalization-or/" id="">article</a> by PolitFact published four days after a trans-identifying woman named Audrey Hale shot up a school in Nashville, killing three adults and three children.“After consulting the data and experts who study extremism and terrorism, we found no credible evidence of any widespread trend of transgender extremist radicalization,” the fact-checkers wrote.But, deeper into the article, the authors acknowledged a 2022 <a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8873191/" id="">study</a> of 3,000 students in Canada which showed that transgender and “gender-diverse” students are indeed more prone to violent radicalization.&nbsp;Although PolitiFact found a professor who dismissed the study because of its small sample size, a similar <a href="https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36827636/" id="">study</a> was published the month of the shooting with double the sample size.&nbsp;“Individuals who self-identified as trans and gender diverse had greater sympathy for VR [violent radicalization] than females did, experienced online victimization more frequently, and reported higher levels of psychological distress than both male and female participants,” concluded the researchers.Nevertheless, the fact-checkers denied any radicalization of gender-obsessed individuals. As evidence for their claim, they quoted three university faculty members and a book author who denied any existence of a trend in trans terrorism. One of the academics is also a member of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), a far-Left organization which <a href="https://extremismterms.adl.org/glossary/do-your-own-research-or-do-research" id="">labels</a> “do your own research” an “extremist” term.‍

Portland police register violent trans-identifying male attacker as ‘Jane Doe’

The rampage has gone unreported by legacy media amid attempts to whitewash transgender violence

A California mother who posed as a transgender-identifying teen says she was told by The Trevor Project to run away from home and live with her coach.The Trevor Project, a gender activist group <a href="https://www.thetrevorproject.org/meet-our-partners/" id="">funded </a>by megacorporations and government initiatives, runs a suicide hotline for trans-identifying youth called Trevor Lifeline. On Sunday, Beth Bourne shared a recording of a call she made to the hotline. Bourne pretended to be a 15-year-old girl named “Zenith” who claims to identify as a boy and is being “misgendered” by her parents.“I just was calling because my mom is not helping me and she doesn’t believe me when I say that I’m trans,” said Bourne, adding that this makes her “feel unsafe” and reluctant to continue living in the house.“And she took away my [chest] binder and I don’t know where she put it and she doesn’t use my name and she always is calling me by the wrong pronouns and I just don’t want to be here anymore," she added.Bourne made it clear to the Trevor Lifeline representative, who identified herself as Julie, that she was not suicidal. Nevertheless, Julie immediately began to egg her on.“Yeah, I hear that. You deserve to be respected and feel safe in your home,” she said. When “Zenith” complained that her mother believes in biological sex and opposes gender ideology, Julie responded: “You don’t deserve to be hearing that from your mom.”“It sounds like if you’re in an environment that is not supportive of you, that you feel like you can’t be your full self. Then being in a space where you are receiving that would be better for you,” she told Bourne. “I’m wondering, have you started taking steps towards emancipation, or have you talked to your counselor about what that looks like?”Bourne replied that she was in contact with her counselor at school about running away to a foster home. She then told Julie about her “softball coach.”<h2 id="">Moving in with Coach Steve</h2>“I have a softball coach who’s on my side and he sometimes will get me pizza or he said I can come and just hang out and watch movies with him. And he’s like 100% on my side . . . he said that I’m beautiful and that . . . he believes in me,” said Bourne.“Yeah, that make sense,” Julie replied. “It sounds like he’s supportive and he will help you get the resources that you need and also just make you feel safer, right? And it sounds like you already have a pretty established connection there.”“I just think it’s time that I maybe just write a note and say, ‘Mom, I’m going to go live with Coach Steve,’” Bourne said.“Yeah, that makes sense,” Julie affirmed. “Sounds like it maybe hit a point where you need to see some change, and it sounds like moving in with your coach or filing those emancipation papers is a way to do it.”Julie sympathized with “Zenith” that her mother’s enforcement of religious values in the home “sounds really difficult.”<h2 id="">Medical mutilation</h2>After the “teen” expressed a desire to mutilate herself through cross-sex hormones and breast removal surgery, Julie encouraged her.“I’m also hearing that going on [testosterone], getting top surgery, things like that, are things that would benefit you, and not being able to get that right now is difficult and a situation you want to remove yourself from.”The hotline has a “quick exit” option for teens to end the call if an adult enters the room.President Trump has ordered the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to close its 988 Suicide &amp; Crisis Lifeline’s LGBTQ+ Youth Specialized Services program, which funds the Trevor Lifeline. The government program will end on July 17th, though The Trevor Project is likely to find other sources of funding.<div data-rt-embed-type='true'><blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Here’s the full 20 minute conversation. At one point, I refer to my mom as a “TERF” for not believing in trans people “even though trans people have existed for thousands of years.” Lol. <a href="https://t.co/ChI9Q17QgS">pic.twitter.com/ChI9Q17QgS</a>&mdash; Beth Bourne (@bourne_beth2345) <a href="https://twitter.com/bourne_beth2345/status/1944210147557224837?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>‍

Heavily funded activist group encourages ‘trans child’ to leave parents

'Teen' also urged to undergo medical mutilation procedures

On Wednesday, Baylor University announced it will be returning a sizeable grant from the Eula Mae and John Baugh Foundation after a public backlash.The foundation had granted the Christian university $643,401 for “academic research aimed at exploring inclusion and belonging in the church, with a particular focus on LGBTQIA+ individuals in congregational settings.” But Baylor University President Linda Livingstone said in a <a href="https://president.web.baylor.edu/news/story/2025/addressing-recent-external-research-grant">statement</a> last week that the university is rejecting the grant in response to “concern and confusion” among its “broader community of churches, partner organizations, and supporters.”“Please be assured that Baylor’s institutional beliefs and policies remain unchanged,” Livingstone said. “Our commitment to our Christian mission and our historic Baptist identity continues to guide our approach to academics, student life, and spiritual formation. We affirm the biblical understanding of human sexuality as a gift from God, expressed through purity in singleness and fidelity in marriage between a man and a woman.”Baylor University is only one of the Christian institutions targeted by the Eula Mae and John Baugh Foundation. Created in 1995 by the late Sysco founder and tycoon John Baugh, the foundation openly targets Christian communities with grants aimed at injecting “progressive” ideals.“The Baugh Foundation supports progressive, inclusive, nonprofit organizations that reflect the love of Christ by providing assistance to those in need, enriching the lives of children and youth, keeping faith communities informed and engaged, and guarding the wall of separation between church and state,” the organization states on its <a href="https://www.baughfoundation.org/fundingpriorities/" id="">website</a>.The organization disburses roughly $12 million in grants each year. Emphasizing that it defends “freedom of religion, for religion, and from religion,” the foundation says it funds projects that focus on “social justice and advocacy, faith-based journalism, meeting basic human needs, faith-based post-secondary education, inclusivity initiatives, and arts and enrichment.”<h2 id="">Baylor and Baugh have been working together for years</h2>This does not appear to be Baylor University’s first grant from the Baugh Foundation. Last year, the foundation funded a pilot research project called Building Resilient Congregations, which seeks to explore how to work with churches in three areas: “Accompaniment, Trauma Care, and LGBTQ+ Discernment.” Baylor’s Diana R. Garland School of Social Work <a href="https://socialwork.web.baylor.edu/news/story/2024/baugh-foundation-resilient-congregations" id="">spearheaded</a> the project, which seems to have stayed under the radar.What has also avoided public scrutiny is the fact that Baylor has been <a href="https://socialwork.web.baylor.edu/research-impact/center-church-community-impact-c3i/lgbtq-discernment-guide" id="">working</a> with the Baugh Foundation since 2018 on how to convince churches to adopt “LGBTQ+ inclusion” policies. The grant was awarded to the Center for Church and Community Impact (C³I), which is part of Baylor’s School of Social Work, to help churches make “decisions to be more inclusive in their practices and policies specific to LGBTQ+ persons.” C3I created an “LGBTQ+ Discernment Guide” to help Christian congregations do just that.‍

Meet the organization funding gender ideology in churches

The nonprofit funds efforts to make congregations 'more inclusive' of 'LGBTQ+ persons'

Twenty-five years of aggressive climate change activism have not impacted how Americans feel about the subject, CNN reported on Thursday.Although scientists have repeatedly <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/science-groups-debunk-media-assertions-blaming-natural-disasters-on-climate-change" id="">debunked</a> claims about an impending Armageddon driven by global warming, the Left maintains that climate change is an “existential threat” to humanity. The Biden administration considered climate change such an imminent danger that it tried to impose electric vehicle mandates on the country, <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/john-kerry-climate-change-worse-than-ukraine-war" id="">ranked</a> it worse than the Russo-Ukraine war, and <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/pentagon-climate-change-may-drive-military-missions" id="">viewed</a> it as a matter of national security. In 2022, the Federal Reserve <a href="https://www.frontline.news/post/federal-reserve-announces-new-climate-exercise-with-six-largest-banks/preview" id="">conducted</a> a “climate scenario” simulation with six of the country’s largest banks to manage “climate-related financial risks.” US Army Secretary Christine Wormuth <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/us-army-vows-to-fight-climate-change-as-recruitment-plunges" id="">said</a> the Army would make the “war against climate change” a priority. In September, the Democratic Party unveiled <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/democratic-party-aims-to-push-climate-change-propaganda-in-all-grades" id="">plans</a> to teach “climate literacy” in schools, a euphemism for climate hysteria.But that climate hysteria may have dissipated with the former administration, according to new figures that show Americans are no more concerned about climate change than they were in 2000.“Are Americans afraid of climate change? And the answer is, Americans aren’t afraid of climate change,” CNN Senior Data Reporter Harry Enten said. “Climate activists have not successfully made the case to the American people. I want you to take a look here. ‘Greatly worried about climate change.’ We have data going all the way back since 1989, and look at it then, it was 35%. In 2000, it was 40%. 2020, 46%. In 2025, 40%, which is the exact same percentage as in 2000. Despite all of these horrible weather events. The percentage of Americans that are greatly worried about climate change has stayed pretty gosh darned consistent.”Enten added that 32% of Americans “often [or] sometimes worry” about climate change, down from 38% in 2006. Just 17% of Americans—including only 27% of Democrats—think climate change will impact their area.“Look at this, all adults, it’s just 17%. It’s just 17%. The GOP is 6%, Independents is 16%, even Democrats here, it’s just 27% of Democrats who say that climate change will make it harder to stay in our area,” Enten went on. “And I think this is what’s so important. This is across the aisle in terms of the percentage of who will say it’ll be harder to stay in our area.”<div data-rt-embed-type='true'><blockquote class="twitter-tweet">🚨 BREAKING: CNN forced to report that NOBODY gives a SHIT about “Climate Change” Love to see it 😂 <a href="https://t.co/eo2LnoasF1">pic.twitter.com/eo2LnoasF1</a>&mdash; The Patriot Oasis™ (@ThePatriotOasis) <a href="https://twitter.com/ThePatriotOasis/status/1943324661808328940?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 10, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>Although climate change has been a top issue for Democrats, it has <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/government-leadership-refuses-to-acknowledge-disconnect-with-people" id="">ranked</a> low on the list of problems that everyday Americans care about.&nbsp;<h2 id="">Americans don’t feel threatened by climate change</h2>The survey reported by CNN aligns with previous polls showing a decline in climate alarmism. A poll published in 2023 from the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC) and The Associated Press–NORC Center for Public Affairs Research <a href="https://www.thegoldreport.com/news/americans-losing-steam-on-climate-change-poll-shows" id="">found</a> that 74% of Americans believe “climate change” is happening, but most (51%) don’t believe it is man-made. That’s an 11-point drop from 2018, primarily among Democratic and Independent voters.The poll also showed that most Americans support the installation of power lines to deliver “renewable energy,” but not for themselves. Most Democrat voters and high-income earners expressed support for high-voltage renewable power lines, but it dropped when they were told the power lines would be built near their own homes. The change was smaller among Republicans, only a minority of whom expressed support for the power lines at all.But the biggest change was how much Americans are willing to pay for climate change. In 2021, most Americans (52%) said they would be willing to pay a $1 “carbon fee.” Just two years later, that number dropped to 38%. The survey found that support for a carbon fee drops the more energy bills are impacted.<h2 id="">Trump admin: ‘It’s nowhere near the world’s biggest problem today’</h2>In February, Energy Secretary Chris Wright dismissed the widely adopted false narrative that the world is in imminent mortal peril from “climate change.”“Everything in life has tradeoffs, but a warmer planet with CO2 is better for growing plants. The world has been getting greener for decades – 14% more greenery around the planet today than there was 40 years ago,” Wright told Fox Business, adding that “far more people die of the cold than die of the heat.”“Everything has a tradeoff, but, yeah, there’s pluses to global warming as well as negatives. But the bottom line is it’s nowhere near the world’s biggest problem today, not even close,” he said.‍

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