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A Texas mother with purple hair and a history of violent behavior is facing explosive new charges after allegedly arming her 13-year-old son in a foiled plot to unleash mass violence at his San Antonio middle school.

The teen, who had previously been found hitting a live bullet with a hammer and researching the 2019 Christchurch mosque massacre, told his grandmother he was 'going to be famous,' referencing Brenton Tarrant, the New Zealand white supremacist responsible for killing 51 Muslims.

Investigators say Pardo bought her son a tactical vest, helmet, camouflage clothing, and loaded magazines, one of which was inscribed with the words 'For Brenton Tarrant.'

Other items in their home were marked with white supremacist slogans and symbols, including '14 words,' 'SS,' and swastikas, according to police.

Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14963915/sick-details-mom-mass-school-shooting-son-san-antonio.html

[A Texas mother with purple hair and a history of violent behavior is facing explosive new charges after allegedly arming her 13-year-old son in a foiled plot to unleash mass violence at his San Antonio middle school]

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14963915/sick-details-mom-mass-school-shooting-son-san-antonio.html

A Texas mother with purple hair and a history of violent behavior is facing explosive new charges after allegedly arming her 13-year-old son in a foiled plot to unleash mass violence at his San Antonio middle school

Ashley Pardo, 33, was arrested on Friday on a new charge of endangering a child with criminal negligence, just months after being accused of aiding in the commission of terrorism - the first person in Bexar County history to face such a charge.

According to court documents, Pardo purchased ammunition, tactical gear, and loaded magazines for her son, who authorities say drew chilling maps of his school marked 'suicide route,' idolized white supremacist mass shooters, and planned to carry out a massacre at Rhodes Middle School.

According to the arrest affidavit, Pardo allegedly gave her son the tactical equipment 'in exchange for babysitting his siblings'.

Among the disturbing evidence was a photo Pardo allegedly sent to the father of an 11-month-old child, showing her holding a shotgun inches from the baby's head, finger on the trigger guard, while the child reached for the barrel.

'Tell her to keep being bad,' she reportedly texted, calling the infant a 'brat.'

Now in jail, Pardo was ordered on Friday to have no contact with her children and wear an ankle monitor if released. The judge also banned her from possessing firearms or consuming alcohol. Police say she showed no remorse.

'She appeared to be dismissive and unconcerned with her son's behavior,' San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said during a news conference in May.

'Her behavior is not only dangerous - it's abhorrent, especially as a parent.'

The teen, who had previously been found hitting a live bullet with a hammer and researching the 2019 Christchurch mosque massacre, told his grandmother he was 'going to be famous,' referencing Brenton Tarrant, the New Zealand white supremacist responsible for killing 51 Muslims.

Investigators say Pardo bought her son a tactical vest, helmet, camouflage clothing, and loaded magazines, one of which was inscribed with the words 'For Brenton Tarrant.'

Other items in their home were marked with white supremacist slogans and symbols, including '14 words,' 'SS,' and swastikas, according to police.

Inside their home, authorities found an improvised explosive device, disturbing handwritten notes listing the names of mass shooters and victims, and evidence of a deeply rooted fascination with violence, yet Pardo claimed she wasn't worried.

The chilling saga began months earlier, when San Antonio Independent School District officials discovered violent drawings in the boy's possession including maps of Rhodes Middle School labeled with deadly precision.

'We have to take every threat seriously,' said Rhodes Middle School Principal Felismina Martinez in a letter home to parents. 'And we will always remain vigilant to ensure our learning and working environment is safe and secure.'

In January, officials found a sketch labeled 'suicide route' next to the school's name and a drawing of a rifle

In April, the teen was caught researching the Christchurch shooting on a school-issued laptop.

That same day, he attempted suicide with a straight razor, leaving him with more than 100 stitches.

Despite such red flags, the district allowed the student to return to campus on May 8 after serving time in an alternative program. The School police said they had no choice.

'I can understand the parents' concerns,' said SAISD Police Chief Johnny Reyes. 'But again, the students still have a right to be in school unless it poses an immediate threat.'

On May 12, just four days after his return, the teen arrived on campus wearing a mask, tactical pants, and a camouflage jacket. He vanished moments later. Fearing the worst, school officials contacted police.

The teen was found off-campus and arrested. Inside the family's home and in his possession, investigators uncovered the disturbing arsenal and materials. That same day, Pardo was taken into custody.

Pardo was charged with aiding in the commission of terrorism - a new charge established in Texas in 2023.

McManus said the family's behavior, coupled with what was found inside their home, forced authorities to act fast.

'There were some very disturbing things found inside that house,' he said. 'That kind of was an indication to us that we needed to move very quickly

Pardo, who was partially on house arrest after initially bonding out in May, claimed the restrictions were 'too much.' A judge eventually allowed her to pursue employment under supervision.

The grandmother, who has since been denied custody of the teen, testified that she found 'loaded magazines, an explosive device, and notes referencing Brenton Tarrant.'

She told police she believed the boy was manipulated and abused by Pardo and that he posed no danger under her care.

The judge disagreed and the teen remains in custody, facing a felony weapons charge, with more charges expected. His next hearing is set for next Thursday.

Pardo's future is equally uncertain. Her bond for the child endangerment charge was set at $45,000.

[A popular Indian-Australian sports journalist has hit back after the AFL's first ever Hindi commentary was targeted by racist trolls on social media.]

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/afl/article-14961535/Racist-AFL-fans-called-Indian-Australian-journalist-amid-backlash-Hindi-language-commentary.html

A popular Indian-Australian sports journalist has hit back after the AFL's first ever Hindi commentary was targeted by racist trolls on social media.

Fox Footy featured Hindi commentary for the first time for the Western Bulldogs v GWS Giants clash on Thursday night, with Mandarin commentary to come for the  Brisbane Lions v Sydney Swans match.

It is part of the AFL's Cultural Heritage Series, which has replaced Multicultural Round, with additional AFLW matches to follow.

"GO HOME BROWN CUNT"
Source: https://www.noticer.news/indians-demand-hinduphobia-envoy-australia

However the commentary has attracted negative feedback from racists on social media saying it was unnecessary and that Indian migrants should 'learn English'.

'How about don't move to a English speaking country?' a self-proclaimed citizen journalist named Rob Smith posted before the match had even aired.

'They don't understand English language in Australia? Then why are they here?' asked another AFL fan on social media platform X.

Another commented: 'This country is beyond woke'.

But leading Australian sports reporter Bharat Sundaresan has hit back at the detractors. 

Sundaresan is an award‑winning Indian‑born cricket writer, commentator, and author based in Adelaide, Australia.

He is the Australian correspondent and senior writer for Cricbuzz, after more than a decade covering cricket for The Indian Express.

In addition to cricket, he also covers the AFL and AFLW, and is the author of The Dhoni Touch (2018) and Believe (2021).

He did the coin toss for the round six AFL match between Adelaide and Greater Western Sydney.

The match was part of the AFL's new Cultural Heritage Series, celebrating diversity through club‑nominated home games.

Sundaresan was then racially abused on social media, so he said he was not shocked the latest AFL Cultural Heritage Series initiative had attracted negative attention as well.

'That's something you get used to, sadly, when you are a migrant,' he told Daily Mail Australia.

'I remember when I was asked to toss the coin before the Crows and GWS game at the Adelaide Oval, they all came out of the woodwork.

'Someone who doesn't look like your traditional Australian tossing the coin ... it was almost treated like blasphemy.

'Someone who allegedly whose grandfather didn't fight in the wars getting to toss the coin at an AFL game.

'I am not surprised that anything of this sort gets extreme reactions. It's just something that hopefully goes away, but it is something I know I am getting immune to.'

The move to include commentary in Asian languages is part of the AFL's bid to capture and engage a new market living in Australia.

Sundaresan said it was important to not only grow the sport, but to help connect migrants to a game that is stitched into Aussie DNA.

'It's just part of their quest to figure out what the AFL can do to have an audience that reflects [the fact that] 40 per cent of Australians now are currently born out of Australia, me being one of them,' he said.

'Sadly it is just the way the world works when people with a lot of negative things to say seem to be the loudest.


Related News: Indians demand 'Hinduphobia envoy'

https://www.noticer.news/indians-demand-hinduphobia-envoy-australia

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/antisemitism-spills-over-into-empowering-hate-attacks-on-hindus/news-story/df0765a2de3090267e4dd8812bc171dc

Hindu Council of Australia (HCA) national vice-president Surinder Jain said it was unfair that the federal government had appointed envoys to combat anti-Semitism and Islamophobia while "there's nothing for Hindus"

"There is hate against Muslims and there's hate against Jews, but the government has appointed envoys, so when there's any problem, they can talk to the envoy, and envoys can suggest (strategies) to government, as the Jewish envoy has done. But there's nothing for Hindus – and we face a large amount of hate.

"It's good to have envoys for Jews and Muslims but Hindus are also facing hate. There's no reason to deny the same access to them that's been given to the other two faiths. The government has shown that having envoys for specific faiths is the way they want to go, so that's the way it should be done."

What about a Special Envoy for Creators? Have the taxpayer fund his 23 million dollar campaign to Save the White Race!

https://www.facebook.com/100057855378313/videos/697229546469533

Paris, full of trouble making invaders!

https://www.facebook.com/100045362042083/videos/786195077065645

https://www.facebook.com/100071883574560/videos/745270081427505