News

Small business pessimism? Biden has no clue about their world

If the economy is so good, why do small business leaders feel so bad? Read More.

South Korea warns: Regime termination if North uses nukes

If it attempts to use nuclear weapons, North Korea will see the end of its regime, South Korea’s Defense Ministry warned on April 23 after the North said it had conducted rocket drills simulating a nuclear counterattack. Read More.

Eastman: 'No doubt in my mind' 2020 election was stolen

John Eastman, one of the many lawyers in President Donald Trump's contesting of the 2020 election results who have been targeted in the Democrats' lawfare campaign, said he still has "no doubt" that the election was stolen from Trump. Read More.

FBI records show Fauci's NIAID funded Wuhan gain-of-function research

A government watchdog group announced on April 19 that it received records from the FBI in a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request that show an April 2020 email exchange with several officials in the bureau’s Newark Field Office referring to Dr. Anthony Fauci’s National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) grant to the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) in China as including “gain-of-function research” which “would leave no signature of purposeful human manipulation.” Read More.

Legal observers: Trump trial not going well for prosecutors; But then again this is NYC

Legal observers who weren't following the narrative established by legacy media outlets were quick to point out how little, if anything, the prosecution in Donald Trump's hush money case has and how terribly they presented how little they had as the first witnesses took the stand on Monday and Tuesday. Read More.

Selective prosecution: Justices grill Biden official

More than 300 Jan. 6 defendants, including former President Donald Trump, have been charged with violating 18 U.S.C. § 1512(c), which entails obstruction of an official proceeding. Read More.

'Lost America's trust': NPR, leftist CEO reeling

National Public Radio (NPR) seems to be gunning for the train wreck hall of fame. Read More.

WV middle school girls refuse to compete against biological male at track meet

One of the first shots in the fight against biological males competing in female athletic events was fired by a group of middle school girls in West Virginia. Read More.

'Uniparty's' weekend coup: Foreign aid, FISA renewal pass

Profile in Courage? House Speaker Mike Johnson was hailed by the Biden White House and the establishment press for his principled stand in pushing through a major foreign aid package early Saturday that was at odds with his previously-stated principles on funding Ukraine and while most the nation was gratefully transcending news of the Swamp. Read More.

What? CBS asks Mayorkas how to 'keep our children safe'

We are living in some kind of bizarro "Twilight Zone" episode, or a zombie apocalypse nightmare. Things are that bizarre in America nowadays. Read More.

California's first trans mayor kicked out in recall vote

By a wide margin, voters in the border city of Calexico, California recalled Mayor Raul Urena, who was the first trans identifying individual elected mayor in the state. Read More.

Trump: President can't 'properly function' wihtout immunity

The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments on presidential immunity on Thursday, April 25 and eventually rule on whether Donald Trump is immune from prosecution on charges stemming from Special Counsel Jack Smith’s election interference investigation. Read More.

Fauci's 2013 meeting laid out plans to make coronaviruses more lethal

On June 24, 2013, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) hosted a meeting featuring Ralph Baric who is considered by many to be the world’s top coronavirus researcher. Read More.

Rep. Gaetz: Biden is 'abandoning' U.S. troops in Niger

Joe Biden's administration has essentially abandoned 1,100 U.S. troops in the lawless African nation of Niger, Florida Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz said. Read More.

April 19, 1775: American patriots who took a stand as the revolution began

As the sun rose, April 19, 1775, there were 800 British regulars approaching Lexington's town green. Read More.