Things You Might Not Have Heard – Monday, September 15, 2025

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Today’s Rundown: 

  • MEMECOIN LINKED TO TYLER ROBINSON SPARKS RISKY TRADING FRENZY: A crypto “memecoin” tied to Tyler Robinson—the suspect in Charlie Kirk’s killing—popped up within hours of his arrest and saw brisk trading on fringe exchanges. Crypto outlets say the token drew millions in volume before quickly cooling, a pattern common in hype-driven coins. There is no evidence the coin is connected to Robinson or any official entity. Consumer advocates warn that novelty tokens tied to tragedies are often thinly traded and highly volatile. If you see it, treat it as speculation, not an investment.
  • POLAND REBUKES TRUMP: RUSSIAN DRONES WEREN’T A ‘MISTAKE’: Polish leaders dismissed former President Trump’s suggestion that a recent Russian drone intrusion could have been accidental. Officials said the incursion was serious and deliberate, emphasizing NATO airspace must be respected. The episode has prompted calls for tighter air defense along the alliance’s eastern flank. U.S. lawmakers also weighed in, calling the violation “unacceptable.” The dispute underscores how the war in Ukraine keeps spilling over borders.
  • ‘DEMON SLAYER: INFINITY CASTLE’ OPENS TO A RECORD $70M IN U.S.: The latest Demon Slayer film sliced through the weekend box office with a $70 million domestic debut, the biggest opening ever for an anime release in North America. The Crunchyroll/Sony title also posted strong international numbers as part one of a planned trilogy. Analysts say premium formats and a passionate fan base drove the surge. The result offers theaters a much-needed September jolt after a sluggish August. Studios will watch week-two drops to gauge staying power.
  • TEXAS A&M JUMPS TO NO. 10; NOTRE DAME RANKED AT 0–2, A RARITY: Texas A&M climbed to No. 10 in the AP Top 25 after edging Notre Dame 41–40 in South Bend. The Irish made unusual history, remaining ranked despite starting 0–2, something not seen since 1988. SEC teams continue to crowd the poll’s upper half, while several programs shuffled after close finishes. The poll sets up a pivotal slate next week as contenders try to hold ground. Expect more movement as conference play intensifies.
  • BRIAN KILMEADE APOLOGIZES FOR REMARK ABOUT EXECUTING HOMELESS PEOPLE: Fox News host Brian Kilmeade apologized after suggesting that homeless people with severe mental illness should be executed. He called the comment “extremely callous” and said it did not reflect his views. Advocates condemned the statement and said it stigmatized vulnerable people. Fox News did not immediately announce any on-air discipline. The episode fueled debate about homelessness policy and media responsibility.
  • INSTAGRAM-FAMOUS ARKANSAS OFFICER TOMMY NORMAN ARRESTED: North Little Rock police confirmed the arrest of Officer Tommy Norman—well known online for community-policing videos—on a third-degree domestic battery charge. Local outlets report he was booked and placed on administrative leave pending investigation. An arrest report cited an alleged injury to his wife; Norman reportedly disputed the account at the scene. The department says more details will come through the judicial process. Norman has more than a million followers across platforms.
  • GOV. HOCHUL BACKS ZOHRAN MAMDANI IN NYC MAYORAL RACE: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul endorsed Assembly Member Zohran Mamdani, giving the Democratic nominee a major boost ahead of November. Hochul cited affordability and public safety as priorities where she expects to work with Mamdani despite policy differences. The endorsement signals growing unity among Democrats after a fractious primary. Key national figures have yet to weigh in. The race remains competitive, with attention on turnout and coalition-building.
  • PARIS HILTON BRAND MINI FRIDGES RECALLED OVER FIRE, BURN HAZARDS: More than 100,000 Paris Hilton mini beauty fridges were recalled after reports that a faulty switch could short-circuit and overheat. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission urged owners to stop using the product and contact the company for a remedy. No deaths were reported at the time of the recall. The units were sold in multiple colors and through several retailers. Consumers can check model details on the CPSC notice.
  • ICE CUBE FANS REACT AFTER HE SAYS HE FILMED ‘WAR OF THE WORLDS’ LARGELY ALONE: Ice Cube said his scenes for Amazon’s War of the Worlds were shot in 15 days, isolated from the director and cast due to pandemic protocols. The comment sparked a fresh round of criticism and memes as the film continues to draw harsh reviews. Industry coverage has documented the movie’s rocky reception and unusual “screenlife” format. The discussion highlights how pandemic-era production shortcuts are still surfacing years later.
  • INDIANA MAN’S 35-FOOT SUNFLOWER SETS WORLD RECORD AND HONORS UKRAINE: A 35-foot sunflower grown in a Fort Wayne backyard was confirmed by Guinness World Records as the tallest ever. Grower Alex Babich, who immigrated from Ukraine, dedicated the plant to his homeland amid the ongoing war. Photos show the stalk towering above a nearby house like a telephone pole. The record drew national attention and local pride. Botanists say such heights require careful support and ideal weather.
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