Burning Man attendees are desperately trying to get home after being stuck in a muddy hellhole for days.

Burning Man is a yearly drug-infested music and art festival in Northern Nevada in Black Rock City.

According to reports, this year’s Burning Man was exceptionally degenerate and dubbed the “wildest festival of the year.”

‘Burners’ engaged in sexually degenerate activities such as “whippings by a dominatrix priestess,” “circle jerks,” “c*ck fights” and orgies.

Then the heavens opened up and drenched the festival with 3 months’ worth of rain in 24 hours trapping 73,000 people on the playa.

Conditions deteriorated as severe thunderstorms and strong winds continued to batter the region on Sunday.

Things descended into chaos at the utopian event as rumors of an Ebola outbreak spread through the camp.

The full porta-potties have left a foul odor lingering at the camp.

“The hardest thing will certainly be bathrooms filling up,” one attendee told the Washington Post. “I’ve heard some are definitely getting really gross.”

Attendees, like crabs in a bucket, turned on each other as some revelers tried to escape the muddy hellhole.

One of the Burners almost got run over by an RV while trying to stop people from leaving. The environmentalists don’t want any vehicles driving through the muddy playa.

WATCH:

Someone at burning man almost got run over by an RV while trying to stop people from leaving. lol pic.twitter.com/uwsVbqcfAW

— Cassandra MacDonald (@CassandraRules) September 4, 2023

Comedian Chris Rock was able to escape after he hitched a ride in a fan’s truck.

Some revelers hiked 6 miles to escape the mud pit.

WATCH:

According to The Daily Mail, Burning Man attendees are now suffering from hypothermia as strong rain and wind continue to batter the Nevada desert.

Authorities are now investigating one death at Burning Man. No details were released about the death.

The post Burning Man Descends Into Chaos, Attendees Turn on Each Other as They Desperately Try to Flee Muddy Hellhole, Chris Rock Escapes in Back of Fan’s Truck (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

This article originally appeared on WND.com

Guest by post by Bob Unruh

A government program that was set up years ago but never updated when the laws changed has been found to be stealing books from publishers, and was struck as unconstitutional, according to a report.

The decision is from the D.C Circuit Court of Appeals and came in a case handled by the Institute for Justice.

The IJ explains the problem was in a “longstanding federal program” that threatened publishers with huge fines if they published books without providing free copies to the government.

The unanimous opinion found that a “mandatory deposit” requirement is in violation of the Takings Clause of the Constitution.

Robert McNamara, a lawyer for IJ, explained, “Today’s ruling affirms the basic principle that the government can’t take your stuff just because you’re doing something useful like publishing books.

“But the truly surprising thing is that, for decades, the federal government has pretended it can do exactly that, imposing huge burdens on book publishers. And, until today, the government had gotten away with it.”

The situation involved a demand by the government that anyone who publishes a book containing copyrightable material, which is any new material, must give the government copies.

“While the program has largely flown under the radar, it is big business. In fiscal 2021 alone, the government confiscated over $44 million worth of material without paying the publishers a dime,” the IJ said.

It actually is a legacy law that probably should have been changed years ago.

The nation’s original copyright system had those who wanted a copyright to trade for it, giving a copy of their work to the federal government in exchange for copyright.

But in the 20th century, that changed, so that copyright automatically followed the creation of any new work.

The IJ said Congress left the “zombie law” in place even though it was far from its original purpose.

The case at hand started when the Copyright Office told James Jenkins, operator of Valancourt Books, he was subject to “ruinous fines” for failing to provide those copies.

He then sued.

“The mandatory-deposit system told Americans that the only way to exercise their fundamental right to free speech was to give up their fundamental right to their private property,” said IJ Attorney Jeffrey Redfern. “Today’s victory reaffirms that we get to keep both at the same time.”

Copyright 2023 WND News Center

The post ‘Until Today, the Government Had Gotten Away with It’ appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.