Greenlanders got a front row view of a terrifying spectacle of nature.

Viral footage shows a massive iceberg collapsing (or capsizing) off the coast of the Arctic Island, sending clouds of mist up hundreds of feet.

Cascading waves also erupted from beneath it and battered the shore.

Daily Mail reported:

“The iceberg, which was as long as at least a dozen houses, capsized near to the UNESCO-listed Ilulissat Icefjord, on the west coast of Greenland.

Sped-up footage showed the huge ice mass tipping over and towering over the nearby settlement. Despite sending tsunami-like waves when it flipped, no injuries were reported.”

A massive iceberg has overturned off the coast of Ilulissat in northern Greenland, triggering an enormous displacement of water and sending gigantic waves surging close to the town

And the internet is going wild… pic.twitter.com/v0sGURcOZM

— Mambo Italiano (@mamboitaliano__) July 27, 2026

“Ilulissat Icefjord is one of the few areas where the Greenlandic ice cap reaches the sea and is home to Sermeq Kujalleq, one of the fastest and most active glaciers in the world.

It sheds over 46 cubic kilometres of ice every year – some believed to be as old as 250,000 years – as icebergs and is the most of any glacier outside of Antarctica.”

ICEBERG COLLAPSE TRIGGERS HEAVY WAVE

An iceberg suddenly collapses in the waters near Ilulissat, Greenland, sending a powerful wave racing across the surface.

This is exactly why vessels always keep a safe distance, even from icebergs that don’t look massive. Nature doesn’t… pic.twitter.com/KFz6gH7vxy

— Skint Eastwood (@Skint_Eastwood1) July 28, 2026

WION reported:

“A massive iceberg did a stunning and scary flip off the coast of Ilulissat, Greenland. […] A video shows the icy body flipping through the sea, creating a rough and scary scene. It does this with such force that the rough underside of the iceberg was also visible as waves hit through.

A video shows houses on in the foreground as the massive icy body thrashes in the sea. No injuries were reported. Netizens reacted with shock and awe to the video of the flipping iceberg.

Some even thought it was an AI-generated video and couldn’t be real. However, the video has apparently been shot by a local resident and is real. Other users pointed out that such an event can trigger a local tsunami. “Does this create a huge wave that grows as it gets to the coast?” one asked.

‘I didn’t know they could do that! I always thought they were too bottom heavy to turn!’ one said. A major chunk of icebergs is typically under the surface of the sea. So for it to be flipping this way means it has either broken from the middle, or melted away. ‘Wow! Very lucky that speeding iceberg in the ocean didn’t take someone out’.”

Read more:

Greenland Institute of Natural Resources Pauses Collaborations With US To ‘Protect Its Scientists’

The post INSANE Footage Shows Giant Iceberg Collapsing in Front of Greenland Settlement, Sending Tsunami-Like Waves Towards the Shore appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

During his campaign, Zohran Mamdani promised to bring down food costs. His state-owned grocery store program, however, does not reduce the cost of food. Instead, it shifts the cost to taxpayers. Millions of taxpayers will pay the taxes needed to keep the stores open, even though many will live too far away to use them.

Mayor Mamdani held a press conference on Monday, July 27, 2026, at a Brooklyn food pantry to unveil pricing details for New York City’s planned network of five municipal grocery stores, one in each borough. Mamdani said a core basket of everyday groceries, including eggs, milk, chicken, fresh produce, meat, seafood, bread, cheese, and roughly 20 other staple items, would be priced 30 percent below typical retail rates.

Prices on the core basket will be locked in monthly rather than fluctuating week to week, a mechanism Mamdani described at the press conference: “Once a month, our five city-run grocery stores will set prices for this core set of goods at 30% below typical retail prices. No exceptions, no gimmicks. The savings will last for the entire month.” Non-core items at the stores will sell at market rates. The discount applies to all shoppers regardless of income.

The first site, La Marqueta in East Harlem, will be built from the ground up and is expected to open by 2029. A second site, La Peninsula in Hunts Point, the Bronx, is expected to open in late 2027 and will be the first of the five to launch. Sites for Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island are still under review. Locations were chosen based on grocery store density and local income levels relative to the cost of living.

Mamdani has allocated $70 million in capital funds to build the five sites. Under the operating model, the city will own or provide the space and cover rent, property taxes and initial construction costs; private operators, to be selected through a newly released 44-page RFP, will handle day-to-day operations, merchandising and staffing.

Operators must stock the designated core categories, post clear shelf pricing, and meet standards for quality and accountability overseen by an interagency task force.

Jobs at the stores must pay what the city calls family-sustaining wages. Mamdani’s request for proposals for the five NYC Groceries stores requires selected operators to provide “family-sustaining wages and benefits” and to sign a Labor Peace Agreement allowing workers to organize without interference.

Neither the mayor’s office nor the New York City Economic Development Corporation has published a dollar figure, formula, or wage floor attached to the term. No compliance mechanism, audit process, or reporting requirement for verifying the standard has been disclosed.

New York City’s minimum wage, set by New York State law, is $17.00 an hour as of January 1, 2026. Responses to the RFP are due October 16, 2026. It remains unclear whether the underlying contract language, which has not yet been made public, defines the wage standard operators will be held to.

Grocery stores typically mark up goods 25 to 35 percent over wholesale cost, but their net profit margins are only about 1 to 3 percent, making grocery retail one of the lowest-margin industries. The difference between markup and profit is consumed by labor, rent, utilities, and shrinkage, which includes inventory lost to spoilage or theft, leaving almost no room for error in any major cost category.

The 30 percent discount would eliminate most of the markup and likely drive profit margins into negative territory. Meanwhile, although the term “family-sustaining wage” has not been defined, it will likely be higher than New York City’s minimum wage of $17.00 an hour.

Labor costs generally range from 9 to 14 percent of revenue, with large chains at the lower end of the range and independent stores closer to 12 to 15 percent because they have less automation. Combined with higher wages and mandatory benefits, these stores would likely operate at a substantial loss.

The other common issue with socialist policies that mandate higher wages and benefits is that they disconnect pay from both skill level and market wages. Cashiers, shelf stockers, and other entry-level employees would also be covered by a union, giving them the ability to negotiate for even higher compensation.

This further separates wages from the market value of the work being performed while significantly increasing labor costs. As a result, these stores would face substantially higher employment expenses while selling products below cost.

Bodega owners have pushed back on the plan. Radhames Rodriguez, president of United Bodegas of America, said stores paying rent and property taxes cannot compete with city-run stores exempt from both.

Rafael Garcia, owner of La Economica Meat Choice in the Bronx, said roughly two-thirds of his business comes from customers using government-financed food stamps, and predicted those shoppers would shift to the subsidized city stores.

Francisco Marte, president of the Bodega and Business Association, called the plan a Soviet-style approach pitting government against small private merchants. Gristedes owner John Catsimatidis pointed to a Kansas City, Missouri municipal grocery store that closed after the city spent $18 million over a decade trying to keep it open, citing shoplifting and empty shelves as chronic problems.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul, asked about the plan, said, “I favor free enterprise.” Government-run grocery stores that opened in Baldwin, Florida and Erie, Kansas also eventually closed; a municipally supported store in Atlanta, Azalea Fresh Market, launched as a public-private partnership. Similar stores in Chicago were forced to close in part because of shoplifting.

The post Mamdani Government Food Stores: Food Isn’t Cheaper, Someone Else Just Pays for It appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Senator John Cornyn is continuing his anti-Trump crusade after losing the Texas Senate primary to Ken Paxton earlier this year.

Republican Senators are refusing to come together to pass the SAVE America Act even though more than 70% of Americans back the voter ID bill.

Cornyn on Tuesday whined to reporters about the push to cancel August recess to pass the SAVE America Act.

Several GOP Senators said they would vote to cancel August recess over the SAVE America Act.

Senators Blackburn, Lee, Young, Moody, Scott and others are all in to cancel August recess to pass legislation to secure US elections ahead of the midterms.

However, RINO Cornyn spent Tuesday morning whining to reporters about the possibility of canceling August recess.

“I don’t understand the rationale. We’re over-promising and we’re not gonna be able to deliver. We don’t have the votes! We’re not gonna change the filibuster,” Cornyn said.

“Some how, the president’s convinced if he presses hard enough we will come around. That’s not likely to happen,” Cornyn said to CNN’s Manu Raju.

WATCH:

Cornyn also went after President Trump’s nomination for Attorney General, Todd Blanche.

“There is no “deal” on Blanche nom. They know what they have to do,” Cornyn said in a post on X.

Fake news alert: there is no “deal” on Blanche nom. They know what they have to do.

— Senator John Cornyn (@JohnCornyn) July 28, 2026

Last month, John Cornyn said the SAVE America Act is dead.

“Not gonna happen, and every one (except the naive or misinformed) knows it,” Cornyn said.

Not gonna happen, and every one (except the naive or misinformed) knows it. https://t.co/rhC0aHOace

— Senator John Cornyn (@JohnCornyn) June 13, 2026

President Trump has repeatedly called on the Senate to pass the SAVE America Act.

“Requirement for Voter I.D. to vote should be something that NO American should oppose. If you want to register to vote in the United States, you have to be a citizen in the United States,” the White House previously said in a statement.

The post RINO Cornyn Whines About Push to Cancel August Recess Over SAVE America Act, Attacks Blanche (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

A stunning paperwork failure has handed Democrats a guaranteed pickup in Florida House District 47 without forcing them to win a November general election.

Democrats have effectively flipped a Republican-held seat in the Florida House after GOP incumbent Paula Stark failed to qualify for the ballot and her legal effort to reverse the disastrous mistake collapsed in court.

Leon County Circuit Judge Joshua Hawkes formally dismissed Stark’s lawsuit on July 23 and ordered the clerk to close the case, ending the Republican lawmaker’s last-ditch attempt to regain her place on the 2026 ballot, according to Florida Politics.

The result is an astonishing and completely avoidable loss for Florida Republicans.

The only two qualified candidates remaining in House District 47 are Democrats Jorge Figueroa and Anthony Nieves, the Florida Division of Elections’ official candidate list confirms.

There is no Republican candidate.

Because no candidate from another party qualified, the August 18 Democratic primary will be open to every registered voter in the district, regardless of party affiliation. The winner will face no opponent in November and will become the district’s next state representative.

Stark, a two-term Republican from St. Cloud, was rejected from the ballot after the Florida Division of Elections determined that her campaign had failed to submit Form 6, a required public financial disclosure, before the noon qualifying deadline on June 12.

Stark’s campaign treasurer, Joel Davis, claimed that he delivered the form to the Division of Elections before the deadline but that an employee mistakenly handed it back to him.

Five state election workers contradicted that account during a court hearing.

The employees testified that they did not recall receiving or returning Stark’s financial disclosure form. The campaign was also unable to produce a time-stamped copy proving that the document had been submitted.

Judge Hawkes ultimately rejected the campaign’s version of events.

“The Court does not credit the story of DOE staff immediately returning the Form 6,” Hawkes wrote, according to ClickOrlando. “The Form 6 was not turned in before the noon deadline, and [Stark] did not show that she qualified for HD47.”

Stark maintained that she had electronically filed the disclosure with the Florida Commission on Ethics the night before the deadline. However, state officials argued that her campaign was still required to submit the necessary documentation to the Division of Elections as part of the candidate-qualifying process.

The judge initially gave Stark seven days to explain why her lawsuit should not be dismissed. The court has now closed the case, cementing the Democratic takeover.

The loss is particularly painful because Stark previously won the competitive Central Florida district twice by razor-thin margins.

She first captured the seat in 2022 by defeating Nieves by only 878 votes out of more than 46,000 cast. In 2024, she held the district by just 1,246 votes out of more than 77,000 ballots, according to Central Florida Public Media.

House District 47 covers St. Cloud, eastern Kissimmee, portions of Osceola County, and a smaller section of Orange County. It was expected to be one of Florida’s most competitive legislative races in November.

One missing financial disclosure has now erased the voices of Republican voters from the ballot and handed Democrats a legislative seat without a general-election fight.

The post GOP CATASTROPHE: Democrats Effectively Flip Florida House Seat After Republican Incumbent Misses Financial Disclosure Deadline — NO Republican Will Appear on Ballot appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

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