A Colorado school employee has been accused of sexually abusing a 13-year-old student, and authorities believe the employee is on the run from law enforcement.

The Greeley Police Department said in a statement that officers on Feb. 12 responded to reports that a Greeley-Evans School District 6 staff member sexual assaulted a 13-year-old student.

‘This can get me fired.’

Police identified the staffer as 34-year-old Brenda Meza.

“During the investigation, it was determined Meza engaged in continuous sexual abuse of the minor for several months,” police said.

The New York Post reported that Meza could face 12 felonies, including sexual assault of a child, internet luring of a child, and tampering with physical evidence, as well as one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

However, Meza now may be on the run. Police said attempts to contact Meza have been “unsuccessful.”

Police questioned Meza’s husband during a March 11 traffic stop, but he said he didn’t know where his wife was — and that he was on his way to the Mexican border, according to Post.

Meza was a staff member at Franklin Middle School at the time of the accusations.

KDVR-TV obtained a letter that school Principal Suzette Luster sent to parents of students.

“Student safety and security is always our first priority. We are very sorry if these allegations have negatively impacted our school, staff, and students,” Luster said.

Luster also noted, “If your student needs extra support during this time, please reach out to our counseling office.”

Meza was placed on administrative leave on Feb. 12 and terminated on Feb. 25, according to KDVR.

Citing the letter, KDVR reported that Meza was hired in February 2020.

“While employed at the middle school, she worked as the school secretary, assisted with club games and coached cross-country, and had also served as a substitute for a year beforehand,” according to KDVR.

Luster also said in the letter that police told her investigators believe Meza has fled the state to avoid prosecution.

RELATED: 5th-grade teacher — accused of having ‘sexual conversation’ with child under 12 — now slapped with far more shocking charges

According to an arrest affidavit the New York Post obtained, Meza told police during an interview that the teen discovered her Instagram during Thanksgiving break last year.

According to the affidavit, Meza sent photos of her buttocks and breasts after the 8th-grader at Franklin Middle School messaged her pictures of his genitals.

During the interrogation, Meza told investigators that she and the boy “got super close to each other … almost the point of having sex,” the affidavit said.

In January, Meza met the boy at a Walmart parking lot, where they consumed ready-to-drink cocktails and marijuana before having sex for the first time, the affidavit said.

Police later found photos of the school secretary and the student inside a car showing the boy drinking alcohol and holding marijuana, court documents said.

Meza had sex with the student two more times over the next few weeks, according to the Post.

The Post, citing police, also reported that Meza “allegedly bragged that the victim’s manhood was bigger than her own husband’s …”

The affidavit stated that Meza sent several “I love you” text messages to the boy and told the teen she would get jealous if she caught him talking to female classmates at school.

Franklin Middle School received an anonymous tip about the alleged child sex abuse on Feb. 12.

The Post reported that school officials confronted Meza about the allegations, and she confessed to her husband that she “got high” and had creepy interactions with a student.

The husband called police after his wife’s alleged admission, the Post reported.

The affidavit said Meza admitted to knowing the boy’s age and texted the alleged victim, “This can get me fired.”

Greeley Police told Blaze News on Monday that Meza is still at large and that there are no updates on the case. Greeley Police also told Blaze News that Meza wasn’t arrested when police interviewed her Feb. 12 because it’s a “complex case” and that they were still working on compiling evidence and interviewing victims and potential witnesses. Greeley Police added to Blaze News that when officers went to arrest Meza about a month later, she was gone.

The investigation is ongoing.

Officials said those with information regarding the case or where Meza can be located should call the Greeley Police Department at 970-502-2186.

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A notorious abortionist who was serving time for multiple murders, including three infants and a patient, died on March 1 at 85 years old.

Kermit Gosnell was a former West Philadelphia doctor who was convicted in 2013 and was serving multiple life sentences for first-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter in connection with disturbing and horrific criminal cases.

‘Over the years, there were hundreds of “snippings.”‘

A jury determined that Gosnell cut the necks of babies who were born alive during illegal procedures and caused the death of a woman who died during an abortion at his clinic. He faced additional charges related to violations at the clinic.

Gosnell repeatedly conducted illegal abortions beyond Pennsylvania’s 24-week limit, according to former employees. They alleged that he delivered babies that were still moving, whimpering, or breathing. He referred to the method he used to kill the newborns as “snipping” their spines.

“Over the years, there were hundreds of ‘snippings,'” a 2011 grand jury report read. “Most of these acts cannot be prosecuted, because Gosnell destroyed the files.”

Gosnell’s clinic became known as the “house of horrors.”

RELATED: NPR reportedly nixes ad calling Kermit Gosnell an ‘abortion doctor.’ The reason is sadly comical.

The site of Gosnell’s clinic. Photo by Mark Makela/Corbis via Getty Images

A 2010 investigation revealed that Gosnell had been trafficking prescription drugs from his clinic. Investigators discovered bags and bottles containing fetuses, jars filled with body parts, bloodstained furniture, and unsterilized medical instruments. He later pleaded guilty to 12 federal drug charges related to operating a pill mill, which resulted in an additional 30 years in prison and a $50,000 fine.

RELATED: Case of abortionist accused for years of killing born-alive babies now in the hands of the FBI

Sculptures of infants’ hands placed outside the site of Gosnell’s clinic. Photo by Mark Makela/Corbis via Getty Images

At the time investigators raided Gosnell’s clinic, state authorities had failed to conduct routine inspections of all of its abortion facilities for 15 years.

Gosnell was being held at State Correctional Institution Smithfield in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. He died at a hospital outside of the prison system earlier this month, according to a spokesperson with the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections. The cause of his death has not yet been revealed.

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A foreign national, who may have entered the United States illegally, is charged with orchestrating an alleged multimillion-dollar health care fraud scheme.

Anar Rustamov, a 38-year-old man from Azerbaijan who previously lived in Sunnyvale, California, was indicted by a federal grand jury on Thursday for allegedly submitting $90 million in bogus medical equipment claims.

‘Fraudsters are depriving vulnerable citizens of basic social services and stealing billions of your tax dollars, and bringing them to justice is exactly the kind of work we expect from the task force.’

The Department of Justice described the alleged scheme as “large-scale fraud targeting federal health care funds distributed through the Medicare Advantage program.” The agency stated that it “appears” Rustamov illegally entered the U.S.

Rustamov executed the alleged fraud through an entity that he created, according to the indictment. From October 2024 through June 2025, he allegedly submitted thousands of false claims to Medicare Advantage Organizations offering Medicare Part C benefit plans. The claims were submitted on behalf of unsuspecting beneficiaries for medical equipment, including blood glucose monitors and orthotic braces, the indictment stated.

The defendant hired a company to assist with registering his California corporation in 2024, according to court records. He leased office space, though it was “not a legitimate” Durable Medical Equipment provider office but was “used as a façade to receive mail,” the court filings read.

Rustamov allegedly sought over $90 million in bogus reimbursements for equipment that was neither provided, needed by patients, nor authorized by a medical provider.

RELATED: Haitian fraudster gets comeuppance from Trump judge

J. David Ake/Getty Images

Court filings revealed that Rustamov allegedly received at least $648,000 from Medicare Part C insurers.

According to the DOJ’s Friday announcement, Rustamov remains at large. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 for each violation. He was indicted on 14 charges, including health care fraud, aiding and abetting, and laundering of money instruments.

United States Attorney Craig Missakian, who announced the charges, stated, “When the administration declared a war on fraud, it meant to target exactly this kind of conduct. Rustamov participated in a scheme to steal nearly $100 million in taxpayer funds from a program intended to help those who truly need medical care.”

“Anyone who believes they can make easy money by defrauding such programs should know that we will continue to work with our law enforcement partners to identify, investigate, and prosecute such fraud and abuse,” Missakian added.

RELATED: ‘Minnesota was big but California is even bigger’: Nick Shirley uncovers staggering alleged fraud right under Newsom’s nose

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

In mid-March, President Donald Trump established the Task Force to Eliminate Fraud to advise the president and coordinate efforts to combat widespread fraud, waste, and abuse of federal benefits. Vice President JD Vance serves as the task force’s vice chairman.

A spokesperson for Vance told Blaze News, “Fraudsters are depriving vulnerable citizens of basic social services and stealing billions of your tax dollars, and bringing them to justice is exactly the kind of work we expect from the task force.”

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Benjamin Netanyahu has recently come under fire for his comments comparing Jesus Christ to Genghis Khan at a recent press conference — but like most clips that go viral, it doesn’t tell the full story.

“Unfortunately and unhappily, Jesus Christ has no advantage over Genghis Khan because if you are strong enough, ruthless enough, powerful enough, evil will overcome good, aggression will overcome moderation,” Netanyahu said.

“So you have no choice. If you look at the world as it is today, you have to be blind not to see that the democracies led by the United States have to reassert their will to defend themselves,” he added.

While many conservatives were in an uproar after hearing Netanyahu’s comments, BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey believes that some nuance and context are required in order to understand what he meant.

“He’s quoting an American historian, Will Durant, he was a Catholic. He turned into an agnostic as an adult. And his 1968 book, you see that actually at the beginning of the full clip, that he is quoting this book called ‘The Lessons of History,’” Stuckey says, before reading the full clip.

“Nature and history do not agree with our conceptions of good and bad; they define good as that which survives, and bad as that which goes under; and the universe has no prejudice in favor of Christ as against Genghis Khan,” Durant wrote.

Netanyahu later clarified on X that the outrage was “fake news” regarding his “attitude toward Christians” and that he “did not denigrate Jesus Christ.”

“A morally superior civilization may still fall to a ruthless enemy if it does not have the power to defend itself. No offense was meant,” the prime minister added in another post.

“Now I disagree that he is insulting Jesus Christ here. He actually seems to me to be making an effort to caveat what he’s saying, that unfortunately he says, unhappily, it’s not the way of Jesus that wins wars,” Stuckey says.

“However, it was also an unfortunate way to make his point because the quote, I think, is a misunderstanding of the Christian worldview. We do serve a Jesus who tells us, ‘Blessed are the peacemakers, blessed are the meek, blessed are the poor in spirit,’” she continues.

“The characteristics of the Christian life are love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, gentleness, faithfulness, self-control. But there is also the just war theory that Christian thinkers over time have taught that asserts that there are good reasons to wield violence in defense of the innocent against the wicked,” she adds.

Stuckey points out that in the Old Testament, there was a demand for war and violence by God.

“I’m not saying that the Old Testament is a justification for America’s wars,” Stuckey says, adding, “It is to say and to point out that one cannot state that in principle God is always against war and violence.”

Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

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Contemporary software has to contend with the distributed system, the concurrent program, and the stateful service: domains in which unlucky timing and subtle concurrency produce rare, timing-sensitive failures that are difficult to reproduce. We are living in a software crisis that Edsger W. Dijkstra identified decades ago: the realization that testing can demonstrate the presence of bugs but never their absence. In this environment, a bug can be a ghost, a “Heisenbug” that vanishes the moment you attempt to observe it.

One response to this difficulty is a paradigm known as deterministic simulation testing, which attempts to impose a repeatable order upon a medium that is naturally entropic. In DST, the system under test is moved inside a simulated environment in which every major source of nondeterminism (the clocks, the thread scheduling, the randomness, the faults) is brought under control. The goal is to treat reproducibility as a first-class product requirement. In the same way that a scientific laboratory makes repeatability a condition for knowledge, DST makes repeatability part of the description of software failure. A bug is not only found but can be reliably replayed and interrogated.

The experimental world is made harsh so that the real world becomes easier.

A deterministic simulator is an epistemic instrument. The real world of computing is not deterministic, but one can create a deterministic micro-world in which events are rendered legible. The power of this practice comes from building a tool in which time, I/O, and failure are modeled.

FoundationDB was an early example of this approach. Its engineers designed a simulator capable of running an entire cluster in a single-threaded process. They replaced physical interfaces with shims and replaced a production run loop with a time-based simulation. They fed the system enough randomness to explore diverse behaviors but kept that randomness replayable by making the pseudo-random seed part of the control.

The practical implication is a form of information compression: the cause of a complex failure, which might otherwise require a sprawling and unwieldy production history to understand, is instead encoded in a small artifact: a seed, a schedule trace, a fault plan. The actual execution path can then be systematically varied into nearby possible paths through different seeds or fault injections. It is a machine for disciplined counterfactual reasoning.

We have moved away from the era of hand-designed illustrative cases toward a systematic exploration of execution space. This shift began with property-based testing, in which one states general properties and lets the machine search for counterexamples. The QuickCheck library pioneered this approach, focusing on “shrinking” or finding small counterexamples to make failures tractable, seeking to show not just that a property fails, but why it fails in a simple, telling case.

RELATED: Yes, there’s an AI hive mind, and it’s making us dumber

Yuuji/Getty Images

In the 2020s, this lineage has converged with the practice of virtualization. Antithesis frames the process as “multiverse debugging.” The company offers an interactive replay environment in which engineers can “time-travel,” inspecting past and future points of a run, or engage in counterfactual analysis, experimenting freely within a deterministic universe without losing the reproduction.

This differs from record-and-replay debugging, which captures a single observed history. Modern DST aims to generate many plausible histories and then provide the tools to branch and replay within them.

DST reframes the ethos of chaos engineering. While the Chaos Monkey tool injects failures into a production system to increase resilience, DST relocates that experimentation under turbulence into a controlled simulation. The failures are amplified, but the risk to a production service is zero, and every discovery is perfectly reproducible.

The design of these systems also acknowledges the human element — what we might call attention design. In a world where triage is hard and problems are multiple, Antithesis aims to help teams fix the new things first, using novelty as a salient guide. The company uses statistical narratives, such as survival-style plots, to estimate how much more testing is needed to be confident that a bug is truly gone. This is testing as workflow governance.

Ultimately, the promise of DST is an intensified form of accountability. If failures are perfectly reproducible, causes are no longer lost in the fog of a one-time occurrence. It changes organizational expectations about how quickly trust can be earned. We see this in high-stakes fields such as blockchains, in which the Cardano Foundation uses DST to test its node software. DST is a disciplinary technology that reshapes what counts as responsible work and what kind of evidence is demanded from an engineer, constructing a world in which time, faults, and concurrency are ordered into inspectable objects.

DST allows the developer to produce stable, revisitable histories. In this simulation-first regime, the experimental world is made harsh so that the real world becomes easier. It is a way of reclaiming some measure of trust from a digital world that is increasingly unreliable.

Disclosure: Stephen is an investor in Antithesis. He otherwise receives no compensation from the company.

​Tech 

Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma has been confirmed by the Senate to head the Department of Homeland Security just weeks after President Donald Trump tapped him for the role.

Trump recruited Mullin to replace current DHS Secretary Kristi Noem in early March after a string of personal and political controversies. Noem will continue to serve in the role until March 31.

Despite Paul’s defection, Mullin secured support from some Democrats.

Mullin’s nomination sailed through the Senate in a 54-45 vote Monday night with Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky being the lone GOP “no” vote after the two shared a heated exchange during a confirmation hearing.

Paul called out Mullin for allegedly calling a vicious assault against Paul that left him with broken ribs “completely understandable.” Mullin in turn said if he had something to say he would just “say it directly to [his] face,” arguing that Paul likes to “fight Republicans more than you work with us.”

RELATED: Trump adds new condition to ICE airport plan in DHS shutdown fight

Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Despite Paul’s defection, Mullin secured support from some Democrats. Sens. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Martin Heinrich of New Mexico voted with Republicans to confirm Trump’s nominee.

It’s typical for senators to overwhelmingly confirm a Senate colleague to a Cabinet position despite their political affiliation, so the limited Democrat support potentially indicates how divisive DHS has become. While Mullin was confirmed on a near party-line vote, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, a former senator from Florida, was unanimously confirmed by his colleagues back in January 2025 to serve in the Trump administration.

Mullin is now set to take on the task of resolving the partial DHS shutdown that has withheld funding from key agencies like TSA and FEMA since February 14. As a result of the Democrats’ partial shutdown, airports across the country are seeing massive security lines and constant flight delays.

RELATED: ‘Freaking snake’: Trump’s new DHS pick faces major roadblock from lone Republican

Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Senate Democrats allowed DHS funding to lapse after the shootings of anti-ICE agitators Alex Pretti and Renee Good. Notably, the partial shutdown does not affect the immigration agencies Democrats seek to dismantle. Mullin’s Democrat colleagues are also demanding changes to immigration enforcement like deploying body cams and removing face coverings, all of which he will have to negotiate in his new role.

Mullin is now expected to be sworn in at the White House Tuesday afternoon.

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