Reports from Israel claim Hamas drugged and abused child hostages. Meanwhile, Joe Biden offers to secure the border if Congress sends more money to Ukraine and the House votes to launch an impeachment inquiry.
Big Brother may be 40 years later than George Orwell predicted, but the censorship-industrial complex is here and spreading its tentacles through an unholy alliance of government, academia, and the tech industry.
Two years after Congress allocated $7.5 billion to build 320,000 EV charging stations across America, not a single one has been built.
The Washington Post named a colonel in the Ukrainian military as the man behind the bombing of the Nord Stream gas pipelines between Russian and Germany last September. This is a major shift in the narrative.Continue Reading
Two big stories this week: Joe Biden is accused of war crimes for supporting Israel by State Department employees, and the scope of government efforts to control the narrative on social media is even bigger than we thought.
Photographers for Associated Press and Reuters were embedded with Hamas when the terrorists entered Israel from Gaza and killed 1,400 civilians Oct. 7. How did they know to be there?
Tens of thousands of pro-Hamas protesters—some estimates say as many as 300,000—descended on Washington DC Saturday demanding an Israeli cease-fire in Gaza. Yet the FBI still considers Trump supporters the greatest threat to domestic security.
The US and Israel have reportedly discussed options for Gaza after the defeat of Hamas—but Joe Biden, facing a growing scandal, doesn’t believe Benjamin Netanyahu will be in office much longer.
The debunked story that an Israeli rocket killed hundreds of people at a hospital in Gaza has inflamed the Muslim world and could cause the Israel-Hamas conflict to escalate into a regional war.
The White House announced Wednesday that 26 federal laws were waived to allow border wall construction in Texas, returning to Trump policies ended by President Biden when he took office 2-1/2 years ago.