Author: nick

[ad_1] There is no war between radicals and moderates; it’s simply a battle over which radicals will rule the party Obama created. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Two notorious cases came across Todd Blanche’s desk recently and in both he rejected the rule of law and bowed to presidential whim, writes Andrew P. Napolitano. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche during a White House press briefing in June 2025. (White House Photo / Molly Riley) By Andrew P. Napolitano Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche is not qualified to be the attorney general of the United States because he has demonstrated a hopeless conflict between the rule of law — which he has taken an oath to support — and his sense of personal loyalty to President Donald Trump,…

[ad_1] Fauci Takes the Fifth, Alas [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Sources say that President Donald Trump is becoming “exasperated” as he did not anticipate it would be difficult to make Iran comply with his demands.  “The president is exasperated. I don’t think he believed it was going to be this difficult to get the Iranians to agree to a deal. There was not a real strategy for how long or what they should do to get to the endpoint,” an unnamed ally of the President told NBC News. “He did not intend this to be a long, drawn-out war.” President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered a…

[ad_1] Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi revisit the COVID-19 era through the lens of then-White House coronavirus adviser Anthony Fauci’s newly released diary and testimony before Congress. They debate what the diary reveals about gain-of-function research, lockdowns, and the origins of the virus. They argue that Fauci’s private perspective makes the pandemic response look even more disturbing in hindsight. Then the episode turns to lighter—but still heated—culture war territory, including Ayn Rand’s treatment in J.D. Vance’s new book and Ross Douthat’s move from The New York Times to 60 Minutes. 0:00—We will never forgive Fauci. 8:17—Did Fauci lie to Congress…

[ad_1] Finland has built an underground network beneath Helsinki capable of sheltering nearly one million people. Let that sink in. Nearly one million people. This is not a handful of bomb shelters scattered throughout the city, but rather an underground city stretching beneath the capital, consisting of more than 5,500 reinforced shelters connected by tunnels carved directly into solid granite. They can be converted from civilian use into military-grade protection in as little as 72 hours. Engineered to withstand explosions, chemical attacks, biological threats, radiation, and the collapse of the world above. The shelters contain independent power systems, water supplies, communications networks,…

[ad_1] Leo Feler, an American citizen and homeowner in Chicago, was away on a business trip when he received an alert from his Ring doorbell. What he saw when he answered left him traumatized as he watched masked, heavily armed Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents raid, search, and damage his property—all without a warrant and in violation of his constitutional rights.  Last fall, during the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Operation Midway Blitz, Feler hired a reputable contractor to have the windows and siding replaced on his home, a three-unit residential building on the city’s north side, according to…

[ad_1] A new poll found that only 23% of Americans prefer President Donald Trump to continue the war against Iran.  A new AP poll found just 23% of Americans want the war to continue; the same number of respondents told pollsters they want Trump to end the conflict immediately. The most popular policy among Americans is pausing the military campaign and engaging Iran in talks.  Even among Republicans, under half (48%) support continuing the conflict.  Of issues relating to the war against Iran, Americans are most concerned about gas prices and negotiating a permanent end to the conflict. Just one…

[ad_1] Police officers were placed in Iowa schools to keep students safe from violence, but the threat they most commonly deal with is illicit vaping, according to a report released today by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Iowa. The ACLU of Iowa used public records requests and federal data to study the impact of the increase in school resource officers (SROs) across school districts in the state. The report cited examples of what the civil liberties group says is the unnecessary use of SROs to handle classroom discipline issues: Besides fighting the proliferation of tobacco and THC vapes,…

[ad_1] The majority leader offered a rather pointed reminder that the president doesn’t get to choose the party’s Senate leader – Senate Republicans do. [ad_2] Source link