What Agenda 47 means for immigrants; why Trump wants to end birthright citizenship President-elect Donald Trump promises to address birthright citizenship, impacting children born in U.S. to illegal residents. Here's what to know ... 12/2/2024 - 9:47 pm | View Link
Krying Killer Kyle Rittenhouse haz a bad case of the sadz because Facebook won't allow a gun nut group to advertise their Twelve Guns of Christmas gun raffle:
The communists at Facebook removed this incredible 12 Guns of Christmas raffle, but we won’t let them silence us! Support a great cause and show Facebook we won’t be censored.
Get a grip there, Killer!
Former UN ambassador John Bolton has made no secret of his disdain for Trump's godawful pick to for DNI, Tulsi Gabbard, and now that it appears the rebels may have captured Damascus in Syria, Bolton responded with some grade-A trolling with his opinion on the pick.
DEAN: And I want to ask you about Trump's pick for the Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, a former congresswoman.
As the Russian Foreign Minister droned on and on about how the United States started the war in Ukraine, reviving the Cold War and provoking a direct conflict with Russia, a Czech diplomat took time to catch up on his reading, a book detailing Vladimir Putin's war crimes.
It is said that Sergey Lavrov was not amused and left immediately after he finished speaking, and before U.
When Olivia Troye received Patel's threat earlier this week she turned to her counsel Mark Zaid, as she had when Richard Grenell baselessly sued her for defamation in 2022. Zaid, frequently described as a "DC Superlawyer" dispatched with that nonsense quickly, and it's likely he'll do the same with Patel.
Streaming has mutated the album as a format over the past decade, lengthening tracklists, shifting where likely hits get placed, and chipping away at song runtimes. But this year, artists seemed less beholden to the bean counters at record labels and tech companies, releasing albums tailored to their own stories and musical interests.
BEIRUT — Syrian President Bashar Assad fled the country on Sunday, bringing to a dramatic close his nearly 14-year struggle to hold onto control as his country fragmented in a brutal civil war that became a proxy battlefield for regional and international powers.
Assad’s exit stood in stark contrast to his first months as Syria’s unlikely president in 2000, when many hoped he would be a young reformer after three decades of his father’s iron grip.