'As Vice President, she supported the bipartisan border security bill'

A viral post shared on X implies a recent shelter-in-place order for Aurora, Colorado was related to Venezuelan gang activity in the area. A shelter in place order was just issued for Aurora, CO residents. But I thought this was all in our imaginations? pic.twitter.com/upmsTgNjRb — TaraBull (@TaraBull808) September 5, 2024 Verdict: False According to […]

"Cleaning Up Kamala" premiers Sept 13. and is available exclusively for Patriots subscribers

A major restoration project in lower England has seen one of the world’s largest railworks turned into a modern celebration of this industrial heritage. See all these pitched roofs and block houses? Once upon a time, they were homes provided for the workers of the Swindon Railway Village, where mechanics and laborers lived and worked […] The post Historic Railway Village Transformed from Dangerous ‘No-go area’ to Functioning Heritage Neighborhood appeared first on Good News Network.

News It’s What’s Inside It’s What’s Inside: It’s All Fun and Games Until Everyone Misplaces Their Minds That’s one chaotic identity crisis By Molly Templeton | Published on September 10, 2024 Comment 0 Share New Share We all know by now, that characters in certain kinds of movies are going to make foolish decisions, like going into the creepy basement, running up the stairs to get away from axe murderers, and the like. Here’s a new one to add to the list: Attaching mysterious electrodes to your temples just because a dude with a suitcase asks you to. On what Earth will that ever go well? According to director Greg Jardin, It’s What’s Inside isn’t a horror movie, despite the screaming, bludgeoning, and alarming lighting choices displayed in the trailer. “I’d say it’s a sci-fi thriller with jokes,” he told Tudum. The movie’s synopsis is extremely brief: “A group of friends gather for a pre-wedding party that descends into an existential nightmare when an estranged friend arrives with a mysterious game that awakens long-hidden secrets, desires, and grudges.” Said “mysterious game” does a whole lot of mind swapping, to the point that, late in the trailer, characters are wearing Polaroids of the people they are on the inside. [Editor’s note: They do this in the body-swap episode of Farscape, by the by.] What it all means remains to be seen, but Jardin told Entertainment Weekly: The central theme that I kept coming back to really revolves around artificial intimacy, that is, how we’ve all become reliant on screens for not only our self-worth, but for our general sense of how we connect with one another on a romantic level. So, in this case, we focus on a relationship in crisis, where both members of the relationship have consumed such a high amount of online artifice, that they each have issues connecting with one another because their collective values have been so warped. It’s What’s Inside stars Brittany O’Grady (The White Lotus), James Morosini (The Sex Lives of College Girls), Alycia Debnam-Carey (The 100), Devon Terrell (Cursed), Gavin Leatherwood (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina), Reina Hardesty (The Flash), Nina Bloomgarden (The Resort), and David Thompson (Gotham). It’s on Netflix October 4th.[end-mark] The post <i>It’s What’s Inside</i>: It’s All Fun and Games Until Everyone Misplaces Their Minds appeared first on Reactor.

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris will confront one another in person for the first time Tuesday evening as they face off during the presidential debate on ABC.  Though the second presidential debate of the season for Trump, this will be Harris’ first time going toe-to-toe with Trump after President Joe Biden withdrew from the race following his disastrous debate performance on June 27.  The Trump-Harris debate, which begins at 9 p.m. EDT, is being held at Philadelphia’s National Constitution Center.  The candidates have made their dislike for one another abundantly clear in the weeks leading up to the debate; so, will they be able to maintain a sense of decorum and remain focused on policy issues? How will Harris address the high inflation rate under the Biden administration? And will Trump clarify his position on abortion?  Tune into today’s bonus episode of the “Problematic Women” podcast with guest Emily Jashinsky, UnHerd’s Washington, D.C., correspondent and host of “Undercurrents,” as we discuss what to watch for during tonight’s debate.  Watch the show above or listen to the audio only below. The post What to Watch for During Trump-Harris Debate Showdown appeared first on The Daily Signal.

'Incredible': Even CNN Notices that Harris Is the Extremist in 2024

A curious near miss appears to suggest that up close, we're just not that appealing.

The wave of plasma is expected to reach us around midday today.

Multiple corners of the internet were roiled by the news that Univision and senior anchor Jorge Ramos agreed to part ways at the end of the year. While this is a welcome development, I would urge caution against labeling this move as indicative of any sort of ideological shift at the network. Watch as Ramos announces his departure at the end of last night’s Noticiero Univision: NOTICIERO UNIVISION 9/9/24 6:58 PM JORGE RAMOS: In closing, I have something personal to tell you. I’m leaving Univision. The company and I have mutually agreed not to renew the contract that expires at the end of the year. I will remain on this newscast and on Al Punto until December. This has been a sad, difficult decision and it took a great deal of time. Thus ends my 40 years at Univision, 38 of which were at the helm of this newscast, and 17 hosting Al Punto. I am deeply grateful for these four decades. Univision has literally been my second home and I’m very proud to have been part of this great team of journalists that have consolidated leadership over the years. They are my friends. They’re right there behind the camera. They are my family, and I wish them the best of luck. Afterwards, of course, I’ll tell you about my professional plans. There is much left to do in journalism and this truly fills me with excitement. For the time being, all that remains is to thank those of you who watch us every night, who have joined us for such a long period of time, with so much affection and loyalty. And thank you, Ilia. To Maria Elena Salinas, Andrea Cutias and Teresa Rodriguez, with whom I’ve had the honor and responsibility of hosting this newscast. And as I mentioned, this is not an immediate goodbye. We’ll be back here tomorrow with the news.  Ramos’ farewell closely mirrors language from the network’s press release, specifically, the mutual decision to allow the contract to expire with no extension: Noticias Univision, the leading Spanish-language news and information platform in the U.S., announced today that Univision News and Jorge Ramos have mutually agreed not to renew their soon-to-expire contract agreement. Ramos will step down from his role as co-anchor of Noticiero Univision at the end of 2024, following the U.S. Presidential Election. To be crystal clear, an announced mutual decision to non-renew is the most elegant of firings. If I walk into a car dealership, offer $30K for the model on sale for $40K and get laughed out of the showroom, then we mutually agreed not to come together on a deal for a car. In this case, “mutual agreement” is a red flag indicating that Ramos refused to accept whatever the network was offering him in order to extend. Per sources with knowledge of the situation, Ramos was offered a contract extension in exchange for significantly reduced compensation (from a figure reportedly somewhere between Muir and Holt money), and a significantly reduced role wherein he would no longer be the face of the news division. Being forced off the anchor desk and relegated to a weekly role was apparently a step too far for Ramos.  It is clear that TelevisaUnivision wants to take its U.S.-based news division in a different direction. I would caution against anyone inferring that the firing of Ramos represents a shift to the right. It does not.  Televisa’s rumored replacement of Ramos with Enrique Acevedo does NOT represent a shift to the right, no matter how much the Professional Latinx may squeal to that effect, but a shift away from open activism and towards the appearance of something representing “mainstream” media.  For the last decade, we’ve described Univision as an activist organization with a broadcast license and regurgitator of Democrat talking points. These assessments were driven, primarily, by the performance of Jorge Ramos as lead anchor and public face of the news division. For over a decade, MRC Latino has made crystal clear that there could be no true reform at Univision so long as Ramos remained in place. Now that he’s on his way out, we’ll see just how serious the reformers are. In the coming days and weeks, we'll complete our assessment of the damage that Ramos' brand of journalism has done to our political discourse, and catalogue some of his worst demagoguery. For now, we welcome these developments but remain focused on fighting Spanish-language disinformation at its biggest source: corporate Spanish-language news media.