Several news outlets are now claiming the Supreme Court has just greenlit racial profiling for authorities searching for illegal aliens.

But is this really the case? We'll have a look at the actual ruling and what it says.

Also, the dead internet theory may no longer be just a theory. Google has now declared that the so-called open internet is rapidly coming to an end.

And in other news, the FBI is now launching its own investigation into the stabbing death of

a Ukrainian refugee on a train in Charlotte, North Carolina, which has sparked national outrage.

I'll be talking about these topics and a lot more today.

I'm the Epic Times Senior Investigative reporter Joshua Phillip and you're listening to Crossroads.

Welcome to Crossroads. First off, on the allegations the Supreme Court just gave the go ahead for immigration authorities to use racial profiling.

If you were to read a lot of the mainstream media right now, the big narrative going around is this.

They just allowed for racial profiling.

Is that what really happened? Well, the actual case on this is Nome versus V. Vasquez-Prodomo, right?

Nome v. V. V. Vazquez Pridomo. And the decision on it was issued on September 8th. This is what it actually does.

It temporarily lifts restrictions on immigration officers to stop people if they believe they might be an illegal alien.

Kind of like stop and frisk, but you're being stopped because they might believe you're not a U.S. citizen.

Kind of racial profile. I'll get into it. Now, like, of course, that's the challenge with deporting people.

This is why it's hard.

How do you tell if someone is American citizen or if they're an illegal alien? How does, you know,

immigration authorities look to carry this out? How could they possibly do it? Well, usually you need to

ask. You need to go up there and say, show me your proof that you're an American

citizen. You don't look American enough. Now, the challenge in the United States is that for a long

time, officers have not been allowed to question people's legal status. They used to be allowed

to do it. That used to be the way it happened. They used to be able to stop. People say,

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