THANKS TO EVERYONE SUPPORTING US.
"The Chinese are universally conceded to be excellent people, honest, honorable, industrious, trustworthy, kind-hearted, and all that--leave them alone, they are plenty good enough just as they are; and besides, almost every convert runs a risk of catching our civilization. We ought to be careful. We ought to think twice before we encourage a risk like that; for, once civilized, China can never be uncivilized again. We have not been thinking of that." -- Mark Twain
AdSupply
Bidgear ad
Google whistleblower Tristan Harris has issued a chilling warning that increasing reliance on digital networks and artificial intelligence (AI) in America’s nuclear infrastructure could introduce catastrophic vulnerabilities and trigger Armageddon.
Webmaster Addition:
Apple spent 100 days refusing to feature a single conservative news story in its morning feed.
The FTC sent Apple a formal warning and Apple said nothing.
Now Apple is using your iPhone to tell you which candidates to vote for.
Matt Walsh built his audience going after the Left on gender ideology and woke culture.
This time he went after the Right.
In a recent post on X, the Daily Wire host warned that “Weird tech guys are busy building technology that will likely put millions of people out of work and upend our lives in unprecedented ways.”
Webmaster Addition:
Eric Deters, the donor to President Trump whom former U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle reportedly asked to wire $100,000 to her American Express account, leading to her ousting from the Trump administration, sued her and her lawyers for defamation.
Deters filed the lawsuit against Guilfoyle and defense attorneys Jesse Binnal and David M. Schwartz in Kenton Circuit Court in Kentucky. He called for them to be charged on one count of defamation, one count of false light invasion of privacy and one additional count against Guilfoyle for breach of contract.
The donor requested damages and a trial by jury.
Since her first appearance behind the podium this week, White House press secretary Katie Zacharia’s past has become murkier by the day.
A WIRED review of deleted social media and professional networking profiles has helped clear up at least one mystery. Zacharia’s online resume shows a gap extending from 2013 to late 2023. For part of that time, she worked as an affiliate of Beachbody, a fitness company that ran a multilevel marketing operation she describes to WIRED as “sort of a pyramid scheme.”
Zacharia’s background prior to her emergence as a right-wing operative and pundit in recent years has been the subject of intense curiosity. Prior to joining the White House’s press team, she was a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, a communications advisor at President Donald Trump’s media company, and a commentator on Newsmax and Fox News.
Webmaster Addition: MLM is a scam. My father fell for one of those.
And Trump uncovered one fraud scandal that led to this shocking two-word order.
Cracking down on fraud, be it voter fraud or defrauding taxpayers, is a central priority for the Trump administration.
Ground Zero for this effort is Minnesota.
The Justice Department racked up over 60 convictions in a $9 billion fraud scheme where Somali scammers ripped off taxpayers by exploiting a Medicaid program that Congresswoman Ilhan Omar championed.
Journalist Nick Shirley then discovered $110,000,000 in fraud at bogus Somali childcare centers in just 24 hours.
Trump warned that Somali migrants, like Ilhan Omar, were colonizing Minnesota and that the people “must fight back.”
Senators Richard Blumenthal and Peter Welch and Representatives Dave Min and Mary Gay Scanlon sent letters to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Lee Zeldin seeking explanations about their roles in two federal pardons granted by President Trump in March 2025. The letters said Congress aims to learn whether “influence and access” displaced the standard review by the Department of Justice Office of the Pardon Attorney, a process presidents have relied on for decades even though the Constitution gives clemency power to the president.
The New York Times reported that at least 44 governors, 70 of 100 U.S. senators, and 185 members of the House of Representatives faced violent threats during a recent two-year period. Reporters reviewed hundreds of records from open-records requests, court files, and law enforcement logs. The threats ranged from crude rants to explicit promises of torture and murder, and they hit both Republicans and Democrats. The newspaper said the materials included emails, handwritten notes, social posts, voicemails, and police reports.
United States Capitol Police reported a sharp rise in “concerning statements, behaviors, and communications” directed at members of Congress, their families, staff, and the Capitol complex. The agency handled 9,474 cases in 2024 and 14,938 in 2025, an increase of about 58 percent year over year. The department’s public updates describe this category as broader than criminal cases, but the jump still signals a heavier security burden and greater strain on congressional offices.
Megyn Kelly reacted to Katie Zacharia’s first briefing by saying the look should be “dialed back.” Kelly said Zacharia wore heavy makeup, long curls, and a necktie with some chest showing, and argued that early briefings set public tone. Kelly said first impressions matter before a new spokesperson earns trust. Kelly said she supports glam in general, but urged less sparkle and a more restrained style for the briefing room setting.
Webmaster Addition: Personally, I think calling herself a lawyer despite failing the bar exam is a more important issue. Did anyone actually vet her before she was hired, or was looking like Ivanka Trump enough to get the job?
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the Republican nominee for US Senate, joined Trump at the event along with Carlos de la Cruz, a Republican running for the US House.
Then Trump got to the line that brought the house down. “I’ll never forgive Texas if Talarico wins,” he told the crowd, pushing conservative voters to max out turnout across the state.
Trump spent a good stretch of the speech on the border. He reminded the audience what the Biden years did to Texas, and he warned that the flood comes right back if Democrats retake Washington, DC.
Palantir Chief Executive Alex Karp said artificial intelligence can predict people’s behavior, which he said may mean predicting thoughts in a domestic setting. He urged that the country look at controlling such use. Reports describe systems that scan consumer behavior, digital messages, location trails, and biometric signals to forecast actions. That scope mirrors what many Americans fear from big tech and big government. Karp’s words raise the stakes for privacy and the Constitution at home.
Business coverage repeated Karp’s warning and noted investor reaction. One outlet tied the comments to a dip in Palantir’s stock, underscoring how the market reacts when surveillance and prediction collide with civil liberties. The same reports did not cite a specific model, dataset, or error rate to prove thought prediction. That gap matters for policy, even as the capability claim grabs headlines and public attention across the tech world.
Webmaster Addition:
Michael Salazar says Paramount’s 247Sports website used Meta’s tracking Pixel to send his Facebook identifier and a video file or link he watched to Meta, without his consent. He claims that sharing tied his identity to his private viewing. The Supreme Court’s case page states Paramount disclosed his Facebook identifier and video-watching history, putting the focus on whether that counts under federal video privacy rules. The dispute asks if old video privacy law covers modern tracking code on free websites.
A longtime Trump ally who introduced the President to his wife Melania has been removed from his special envoy role amid a bitter email feud with a State Department higher-up, according to a report.
Former modeling agent Paolo Zampolli, a personal friend of the Trumps, was fired from his position as special envoy for global partnerships on Thursday, Politico reported.
Zampolli, 56, introduced First Lady Melania to the President in 1998 at a New York City party.
He was let go just hours after it was revealed that he had been involved in a heated monthslong email feud with Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau.
Federal law enforcement agencies are leading an investigation into letters with 'suspicious substances' that have been mailed to several congressional and election offices nationwide.
The FBI, US Postal Inspection Service and US Capitol Police are running the probe, which involves materials that agents are urging recipients to treat as 'potentially hazardous.'
The investigation was first disclosed in a message from the Senate Sergeant at Arms obtained Thursday.
The notice, sent to Senate offices, said that law enforcement officials were working to intercept any additional letters, but 'it is possible that some letters may reach their destinations.'
'Some of the letters contained an unknown substance and we are working closely with our law enforcement partners to respond to each incident,' the FBI told The Daily Mail in a statement.
Webmaster Addition: This appears to be a replay of the 9/11 anthrax letters hoax, which blew up when the anthrax was revealed to have come from a US biological warfare lab.
New White House press secretary Katie Zacharia blamed being 'distracted' by her marriage as the reason she failed the California bar exam and a surprise pregnancy as the cause for never taking it again.
On Thursday, Zacharia sat down with Real America's Voice's Jack Posobiec for her first on-camera interview since her much ridiculed Tuesday debut at the White House podium.
Beyond her uneven delivery and hasty exit from the briefing room, Posobiec also probed President Donald Trump's top spokesperson on why she's been labeled a 'lawyer' when she failed the bar exam - something the Wall Street Journal revealed Wednesday night.
'I had already pre-registered to take the bar. And I didn't want to withdraw from that. And we knew we would be moving out to China,' Zacharia said. 'And I was obviously incredibly distracted and overwhelmed and excited for finally being married to someone who I'd been long distance from for at least a year.'
Nigel Farage’s Reform UK vows a five-year freeze on asylum grants, with 90,000 deportations, colliding head-on with Britain’s overwhelmed border system and a maze of legal limits.
Former CIA officer Larry Johnson just confronted the UN Security Council with hard data on civilian casualties in Ukraine. Here is the explosive testimony mainstream outlets aren't showing you.
The Munitions vs. Civilian Toll Disparity: Citing UN and Ukrainian government data, Johnson highlighted that Russia has deployed over 2.5 million tons of munitions—including 100,000 glide bombs, attack drones, and artillery rounds—while UN-verified civilian deaths stand at 16,431. He noted this casualty-to-firepower ratio is extraordinarily low compared to historical benchmarks like WWII.
The World War II Comparison: Allied aerial bombing campaigns in World War II dropped 2.7 million tons of ordnance over Europe, resulting in up to 750,000 civilian deaths, and 160,000 tons on Japan, causing up to 500,000 fatalities. Johnson argued Ukraine’s casualty figures contradict claims of a deliberate extermination campaign against civilians.
Some backstory helps here. Alito wrote the majority opinion in Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the 2022 ruling that overturned Roe v Wade and handed the abortion question back to the states and the voters.
For nearly half a century, Roe had treated the taking of an unborn child’s life as a right hiding somewhere in the Constitution. Alito took that claim apart with plain history.
“I know this is very controversial but I thought it was perfectly clear, that the reference to liberty in the 14th Amendment adopted in 1868 did not mean that there is a constitutional right to abortion,” Alito told Bream.
He pointed to the laws the states actually had on their books when they ratified that amendment.
“In 1868, abortion was illegal in most of the states. And so it is unthinkable those states would ratify an amendment that rendered their own laws unconstitutional, and then continue to have those laws on the books for decades after that,” Alito said.
While Trump and Netanyahu are reportedly discussing a pre-election attack on Iran, CNN is claiming the U.S. could employ the ‘Mother Of All Bombs,’ its most powerful non-nuclear weapon, against Iranian energy infrastructure and nuclear facilities.
Webmaster Addition:
Pope Leo XIV checked into Agostino Gemelli University Hospital in Rome to have a nodule removed from his lung. Before the operation, he told the public that doctors had found a “small, localized nodule” caught at “a very early stage.” The Holy See Press Office said a thoracic surgery team led by Professor Stefano Margaritora would perform the procedure.
The Vatican’s own press materials matched the Pope’s public statement almost word for word, confirming the surgery was scheduled for that afternoon. Vatican officials initially estimated about one week of hospital recovery, giving the public a clear timeline before the operation even began.
Mexican authorities seized three improvised explosive devices and industrial machines in a Balleza raid tied to an armed attack on soldiers, underscoring the growing cross-border drone-bomb threat to public safety and U.S. border communities.
Salem Police said Immigration and Customs Enforcement personnel reported that about 30 people surrounded their vehicles and blocked them with cars near Lancaster Drive Northeast and Sunnyview Road on a Saturday morning. The reporting party told dispatch that agents deployed tear gas, freed their vehicles, and left before officers reached the scene. Police placed the incident near 1970 Lancaster Drive Northeast and said the alert came in around 9:30 a.m., giving a clear time and place to the account.
Ukraine has resumed strikes on Russian oil refineries after President Volodymyr Zelenskyy angrily accused the United States of betraying Kyiv with a “dangerous” withdrawal of support critical to its defense against Russia.
Ukraine held off on attacks for three days after President Donald Trump’s unilateral “energy ceasefire” announcement, but it accused Russia of repeatedly attacking its power grid. Zelenskyy voiced mounting frustration over the Kremlin’s failure to abide by the truce and what he sees as U.S. attempts to pressure Kyiv following gaps in intelligence-sharing about Russian attacks and restrictions on the Starlink internet service.
Webmaster Addition: Zelensky is a loose cannon and will wreck the world's oil supply for years to come if he is allowed to continue.
THIS aired on NBC in 1994: "The Dangers of Immunization"… How things have changed. https://t.co/B38z5R5jEG
— Children’s Health Defense (@ChildrensHD) October 15, 2026

The above image is a scan of a piece of Trinitite. This is desert sand that was underneath the explosion of the world's first Atomic bomb in New Mexico as part of project TRINITY, hence the name Trinitite. The heat from that blast melted the sand into a green glass, not unlike the Fulgurites that result when lightning hits sandy soil.
Now, imagine an entire nation looking like the above sample, melted into green glass. Buried in the green glass are the charred remains of the people of that nation. It's not an idle fantasy. The US spent $5 trillion dollars (back in the 1950s, when a trillion dollars was REALLY a lot of money!) building a nuclear capability that can actually do that; melt any nation and it's people into a giant slab of green glass. The USSR knew it, the world knows it, Saddam knew it. The government of Iran knows it. So does North Korea.
Even if Iraq had possessed weapons of mass destruction (which we now know they did not), and even if Iraq had the long range ICBMs to reach across the Atlantic with (which we know they did not), Iraq would still not have been a threat to the US because any attack with a weapon of mass destruction would be national suicide.
Pagination
- Previous page
- Page 3
- Next page
