Kimberly Brown, daughter of NFL legend Jim Brown, grew up in West Hollywood — but you wouldn’t be able to tell based on her political opinions. Brown, who played basketball, soccer, volleyball, and ran track, is of the belief that men do not belong in women’s sports. “This wasn’t a thing back then. People didn’t have to worry about this B.S.,” Brown tells Alex Stein of “Prime Time with Alex Stein,” adding, “Don’t come into our sport, don’t even come near us, just stay in your own lane.” “I actually get mad at people like you for trying to outlaw transgenders in women’s sports, because we can gamble on them, Kimberly, and you can win money. You know, during the Olympics, I won a bunch of money,” Stein jokes. “People like you, really ... just, you know, not say anything and blow the cover, because me as a degenerate gambler, I need these lady boys to compete against the women,” he adds. “You need a man to whoop your a** then,” Brown fires back. “It’s about women, it’s about safety. It’s about our safety, it’s about our opportunities, it’s about our funding, it’s about women, period. It has nothing to do with you men.” “That’s why we are equal but separate, you know. There’s two different sexes. So stay in your lane, and we’ll stay in ours,” she adds. Not only is Brown a staunch supporter of keeping women’s sports a safe space for women, but she’s a fan of President-elect Donald Trump. “I want to support him just as my father supported him throughout his presidency and be able to assist any way,” Brown tells Stein, adding, “So I do see myself working with Trump closely.” Want more from Alex Stein?To enjoy more of Alex's culture jamming, comedic monologues, skits, and street segments, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

If you want the best weapons and armor in Skyrim, you've got to put the work in. To even get anywhere close to crafting Daedric and Dragonbone equipment you need to cut your teeth on as many swords and helms as possible. Or, you can do as we all did back in the day and craft thousands of iron daggers instead. However you choose to get the best equipment, there's no denying that it's an essential part of truly becoming Dragonborn. If you found Skyrim's weapon crafting system lacking, though, Bladesong is the game for you. This medieval swordsmithing sim is packed with intricate details, and you can try it right now. Continue reading New medieval sim Bladesong turns Skyrim’s most useful mechanic into a full game MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best medieval games, Best simulation games, Best crafting games

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Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge; Getty Images US officials are urging Americans to make calls and send text messages over encrypted apps to minimize the risk of private information falling into the hands of foreign adversaries who might still be lurking in America’s telecommunications networks, NBC News reports. Two officials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) spoke with news outlets, including NBC News, Tuesday on the lasting effects of a recent attack on US telecommunications systems. The attack, which was tied to Chinese hacking group Salt Typhoon, impacted companies including AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile and Lumen Technologies, The Wall Street Journal first reported in October. The Journal later reported that targets of the hack included phone numbers for people in the Donald Trump and Kamala Harris campaigns. Two months after the initial report of the hack, malicious actors may still be able to gain access to sensitive information about Americans’ communications from the telecom networks. An FBI official on the call, who was not identified in press reports, reportedly said hackers accessed information including call records showing phone numbers called and the times of the call, and in some cases actual live phone calls of certain targets. The Journal reported last month that hackers could have gained access to unencrypted texts as well. Jeff Greene, executive assistant director for cybersecurity at CISA, told reporters on the call that the scale of the hack was so great that agencies could not possibly predict when there would be a “full eviction” of malicious material, NBC News writes. “Encryption is your friend, whether it’s on text messaging or if you have the capacity to use encrypted voice communication,” Greene said, according to NBC News. “Even if the adversary is able to intercept the data, if it is encrypted, it will make it impossible.” Services like Signal and WhatsApp offer end-to-end encrypted messaging that can obscure communications outside of the users involved in the call or text. Law enforcement’s embrace of encrypted apps is particularly notable given that the FBI has previously railed against tech companies’ protectiveness over the technology. Though the FBI publicly says it does not oppose encryption, it has strict parameters on its support. The agency’s website states that it “does not want encryption to be weakened or compromised so that it can be defeated by malicious actors,” but wants companies that “manage encrypted data to be able to decrypt that data and provide it to law enforcement only in response to U.S. legal process.” That’s something tech companies say could undermine the whole system. The bureau engaged in a long standoff with Apple following a shooting in San Bernadino, California in 2015, because the company refused to break the encryption on the shooter’s iPhone to give investigators access, warning that to do so would endanger users’ privacy across its products. The FBI eventually found a way to get into the phone without Apple.