James Comey's Abuse of Power: Undermining Justice in the Clinton Email Scandal and the Russia Hoax

The "FireAid" fundraising concerts, featuring artists like Green Day, Billie Eilish, Katy Perry, and Stevie Wonder, raised $100 million to assist victims of the Los Angeles wildfires. However, according to Sue Pascoe, editor of Circling The News, none of these funds have directly reached the approximately 12,000 families who lost their homes. Instead, the money has been distributed to 120 nonprofit organizations, many of which have no apparent connection to wildfire relief. For instance, one nonprofit focuses on cleaning preschool bathrooms, while others, such as those intended to support mobile home parks, reported receiving no funds and were unaware of FireAid.

Oh, NPR, you sweet, soft-spoken bastion of public radio, whispering soothing liberal lullabies into the ears of your Prius-driving, kombucha-sipping audience. You claim to be the gold standard of “unbiased” journalism, but let’s be real—your reporting often tilts so far left it’s practically doing a cartwheel into Bernie Sanders’ backyard. Don’t believe me? Let’s rip the Band-Aid off with some examples of NPR’s left-wing bias that are so blatant, they might as well come with a “Sponsored by the DNC” disclaimer.

New CIA Lies About Lee Harvey Oswald and JFK Assassination

The House Oversight Committee’s probe into President Biden’s health has been stonewalled by former White House physician Kevin O’Connor, who invoked his Fifth Amendment privilege to avoid spilling details on Biden’s mental and physical decline. His refusal to answer, citing physician-patient privilege and constitutional rights, points to a troubling lack of transparency. Biden’s staff, clearly complicit, allowed a narrative of Biden being fully capable to persist despite evident signs of cognitive and physical struggles as early as 2021, raising serious questions about their role in orchestrating a deliberate cover-up

The Fiscal Year 2025 budget bill, known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" (H.R.1), faces significant obstacles due to the closely divided control of Congress. With Republicans holding a slim 53-47 Senate majority and a narrow House majority, passing this critical legislation is a complex endeavor. In such a tightly split Congress, “every member is a king,” as each member of the majority party holds substantial influence, with a single defection capable of derailing the bill. This dynamic complicates efforts to pass a streamlined budget bill without incorporating numerous concessions that undermine its fiscal goals