This article from Townhall.com, a conservative news website, reports on an initiative called DOGE, led by Elon Musk under President Trump's administration, aimed at cleaning up Social Security rolls. The effort specifically targets deceased individuals and ineligible recipients, including illegal immigrants potentially using fraudulent information. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced that the Department of Justice will prosecute fraud uncovered by DOGE. The article frames this as bringing accountability to government waste and fraud.

American Wire News reports on the controversy surrounding two Venezuelan asylum seekers deported to El Salvador. The article focuses on claims that a gay makeup artist and a professional soccer player were wrongly identified as members of the Tren de Aragua gang based on their tattoos. Supporters argue their tattoos were misinterpreted, while the Department of Homeland Security maintains social media evidence links them to the gang. The piece highlights accusations from critics about human rights violations and includes reactions from figures like Brian Kilmeade who question the men's innocence. The situation raises concerns about due process and the reliance on tattoos and social media for gang affiliation assessments.

An article from American Wire News reports on a recorded phone call between President Lyndon B. Johnson and Jacqueline Kennedy less than a month after President John F. Kennedy's assassination. The call, made public with the release of JFK-related documents, is described as "oddly jovial" by the article. Johnson can be heard teasing the grieving widow and making remarks that some social media users found inappropriate given the recent tragedy. Some online commentators expressed shock and discomfort at the tone, while others suggested it reflected the social norms of the time. The conversation included lighthearted exchanges alongside expressions of sympathy from Johnson.

Read Samuel Carter’s Books

A New York Post columnist argues that a radical judge is attempting to trap former President Trump and set the stage for a future impeachment. The column details how Judge James Boasberg allegedly overstepped his authority by blocking Trump's invocation of the Alien Enemies Act regarding the deportation of a Venezuelan gang. This action, along with other instances of judges blocking Trump's policies, is framed as a "judicial coup" and an attempt to thwart the Trump administration's agenda, potentially leading to contempt charges and impeachment efforts.

Foreign ministers from Japan, China, and South Korea recently convened to discuss denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula and explore avenues for collaboration on various regional challenges. The meeting underscored their shared commitment to stability despite historical tensions and differing agendas. Japan emphasized North Korea's nuclear threats and Russia's aggression, while China promoted regional economic integration. Discussions also laid the groundwork for a future trilateral leaders' summit. Despite underlying disagreements, the nations recognized the increasing importance of their partnership amidst global uncertainties and shifting geopolitical landscapes.

Today’s Sponsor: Chinatown Conspiracy

Buy the book

This is an excerpt from "Selective Outrage" by Samuel Carter. The article critiques Netflix's fictional adaptation "Adolescence" for altering the racial identity of a teenage killer from black to white, arguing this change serves a political agenda. The author, Samuel Carter, contends that this racial swap exemplifies a double standard in Hollywood, where such alterations are condemned if reversed, revealing a bias in media representation. Carter suggests that this manipulation of reality extends beyond entertainment, potentially shaping public perception of crime and justice. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of truth in storytelling and criticizes the selective outrage surrounding racial portrayals in media.

This news article from American Wire News reports on the arrest of Lucy Grace Nelson, a 42-year-old transgender individual, for allegedly vandalizing a Tesla dealership in Loveland, Colorado, with Molotov cocktails and graffiti. The report details Nelson's living situation with his mother, his father's statements about his emotional problems, and social media activity. Law enforcement confirmed the dangerous nature of the devices found, refuting claims they were mere fireworks. The article notes political undertones, with the family reportedly favoring Democrats despite the alleged actions against Elon Musk's company. Furthermore, it mentions potential federal consideration of the incidents as domestic terrorism and a strong response from law enforcement.

These articles cover various controversies surrounding Democratic Representative Jasmine Crockett. One source reports on her claim that "MAGA gang, white supremacists" are bringing crime to communities, while another details conservative backlash after she called Donald Trump an "enemy of the United States." Additionally, one article highlights internet criticism of Crockett for labeling Marjorie Taylor Greene the "dumbest person ever" in the House. Another piece features a resurfaced video suggesting Crockett has significantly altered her speaking accent. Finally, one source reports on Crockett's assertion that Republicans want to secure the border to force Black people back into field labor, alongside Representative Hank Johnson's controversial remarks about Black intellectual capacity.

This article from RedState details a public disagreement between Senator John Fetterman and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez regarding a continuing resolution in Congress. Ocasio-Cortez expressed outrage at Senate Democrats, including Fetterman, for voting to advance the bill, calling it a "betrayal" of House Democrats who opposed it. Fetterman responded sharply, questioning her concern for the potential consequences of a government shutdown and implying her secure financial situation makes her stance easier. The piece frames this exchange as evidence of a "Dem Civil War" and suggests it reflects a broader disconnect within the Democratic party. Ultimately, the author views Fetterman's perspective as highlighting why Democrats are supposedly losing political ground.

This news article from American Wire News reports on a Virginia high school track runner, Alaila Everett, who was charged with assault after allegedly hitting an opponent with a baton during a race. Video footage of the incident went viral, showing Everett striking Kaelen Tucker, who sustained a concussion. Everett claims the contact was accidental, but prosecutors have filed charges, leading Everett and the local NAACP chapter to hold a rally in her defense, citing racial slurs and threats against her family. Supporters at the rally believe Everett is innocent and are critical of media portrayals of her as an attacker.