In a statement, Rupert Murdoch criticized the Fox personality Bret Baier for “disseminating information that was recklessly and unforgivably true.”
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Judge Aileen Cannon sets Aug. 14 trial date But don’t get too excited (CBS News): U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon has set an Aug. 14 start date for former President Donald Trump’s trial in the case over his alleged mishandling of classified documents. In a brief order issued Tuesday, Cannon said the criminal jury trial is set to take place over a two-week period beginning Aug. 14 at the federal district court in Fort Pierce, Florida. That date, however, is likely to change, as Trump’s legal team files requests with the court that could result in the trial’s delay. Prosecutors suggested in their indictment that Trump’s documents trial might take 21-60 days, not two weeks. So there’s that. We are told that the Southern District of Florida has a “rocket docket,” but what do I know? Is this normal procedure, or an attempt to keep Trump from rope-a-doping justice yet again with his delay-delay shtick? Not that Cannon would help stop that. Or is it an attempt by Cannon to help Trump clear his legal dance card in advance of his 2024 run for president?
The tale of a schoolgirl identifying as a cat has become catnip to the anti-trans media machine, including the BBC and ITV. But the real story is of weaponised bigotry
On June 3rd, President Joe Biden signed a bill into law that lifted the government’s debt ceiling and capped some categories of government spending. The big winner was — surprise, surprise! — the Pentagon. Congress spared military-related programs any cuts while freezing all other categories of discretionary spending at the fiscal year 2023 level (except support for veterans). Indeed, lawmakers set the budget for the Pentagon and for other national security programs like nuclear-related work developing nuclear warheads at the Department of Energy at the level requested in the administration’s Fiscal Year 2024 budget proposal — a 3.3% increase in military spending to a whopping total of $886 billion. Consider that preferential treatment of the first order and, mind you,... Read more
On this week’s episode of The Audit, the team discuss several PragerU videos about male identity.
Trump’s “I was very busy” interview with Fox News “Good morning, everyone, especially those of you who didn’t admit to committing more federal crimes on television last night,” snarks the Lincoln Project’s Rick Wilson. “I don’t like watching the former guy EVER – least of all on Juneteenth – but he just confessed to the crime of stealing classified documents,” tweeted Christine Pelosi Monday night. ICYMI, Wilson and Pelosi mean this Donald Trump interview with Bret Baier of Fox News. “Because I had boxes, I wanted to go through the boxes and get all of my personal things out. I don’t want to hand that over to NARA yet. And I was very busy, as you’ve sort of seen,” Trump insisted about why he failed to return all the national defense documents he removed from the White House. But he was not too busy to order his attorneys to affirm in a sworn statement that he had complied fully with the subpoena. Also, he’s not a very good listener, is he? The sniffing is back. “His tell… whenever he’s spewing an egregious lie,” observed GottaLaff on Mastodon.
The prominent role of Banderite Neo-Nazis in Ukraine's government propaganda operations suggests that Nazi apologism has spread into the core institutions of its government – perhaps more than the dominant Western view is able to admit.
The post How US and UK Government Propaganda Specialists Collaborated with Nazis in Ukraine appeared first on MintPress News.
1. All four humors are out of whack.
2. May be experiencing menstruation and, as such, advised against standing.
3. In the event a man impregnates me, I will likely be dead by then.
4. Simply can’t find my good tooth.
5. The apparition of a tubercular boy whose soul is bound to mine makes it impossible to obtain a visa.
6. After inquiring about local politics, I was diagnosed by the family doctor with an overactive mind and prescribed a rest cure until the foreseeable future.
7. Sea salt air is harsh on acidic bones.
8. Father says temperament isn’t well-suited to “too balmy of climates.”
9. Every evening I stare beyond the cliff’s edge, waiting for my long-lost brother to return from sea. I fear the one weekend I am gone for your wedding will be when he returns.
10. The restless Caribbean waves beating against the shore suggest a more profound truth of how trapped I am in a life of domesticity dictated by societal norms that I neither help define nor benefit from.
11. Hotel is not cemetery-adjacent for daily sojourns.
In the first week of the Covid Inquiry, the importance of aerosols has been ignored, and the WHO's disastrous initial claim Covid 'is not airborne' has been overlooked
Ptolemy constructed an inordinately complex model of the universe in order to make all of the empirical data conform to a central, organizing false assumption, namely, that the earth was at the center. Michel Foucault, as we shall see, made a similar contribution to contemporary social science … Given Foucault’s general dismissal of anti-capitalist and […]
Since the 2019 general election, there have been three Conservative Party leaders and prime ministers. While each professed to represent a clean break from their predecessors — whether on the economy, defence, or crime — there has been one alarming consistency in the respective policy prescriptions: the assault on civil liberties. The proposed ‘Anti-Boycott Bill’ embodies precisely […]
Despots and kleptocrats have their eyes trained on British politics – and our laws are doing little to protect us
In today's BCTV Daily Dispatch: The Flash/Grant Gustin, Star Trek: Picard, Superman & Lois, Secret Invasion, Doctor Who, Fear TWD, and more!
On World Refugee Day, Luma Mufleh explores the ways in which migrant children are being held back by the education system
Healthcare executives' pay topped $335 million last year while 100 million Americans were saddled with medical debt.
- by Christian Jarrett
- by Francesca Mezzenzana
The liquefied natural gas market has grown significantly in the past 20 years. What infrastructure shortfall might constrain the future growth of this market?
The Prime Minister has refused to stand up against his predecessor's shameful record of dishonesty
As a young philosophy student in the United States in the early 1990s, I must admit that I was hoodwinked by this huckster and the system that promoted him … I devoured each book when it came out in the 1990s and early 21st century. I also followed on his heels by pursuing a […]
There is no more important line in all of the humanities and the social sciences than this one from the Melian dialogue:
the strong do as they wish, while the weak suffer as they must
We have a system which requires those who wish to be powerful to perform evil acts. It is difficult to become powerful without having been vetted, without having “made ones bones.” To be sure, if you want power in a corporation or as a politician or in an organization like the World Bank or IMF, your killing and your torture of people is sanitized and done at arm’s length, but that doesn’t make it any less real.
You must prove you can make the “tough” decisions, which apparently means hurting other people while paying yourself very very well.
So tough.
See what's at Hoard-A-Lago storage.
You ever consider we're living in a simulation?!