Travis Kelce has good looks, charm, the most famous girlfriend in the world, and three Super Bowl Championships. What more does a guy need? Apparently, a career in Hollywood. Travis is ready to join the likes of Michael Jordan and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, who all took a turn on the big screen. According to Deadline, Travis is set to star in the upcoming action/comedy film Loose Cannons. The movie’s development is still in its infancy, so not many details have been released. Travis is set to return to the Kansas City Chiefs as a tight end for the 2024/2205 season. It’s safe to say he’s got a while before filming begins. @j.moodz #movietok #movies #cinematic #cinematok #filmtok #film #netflix #hulu #series #comedy #traviskelce #spielberg #universal #joker #joker2 #dc #dcuniverse #foryou #fypシ゚viral ♬ original sound – Justin Moodie Travis Kelce’s Movie Seems Pretty Hush Hush No other cast members have been announced, and we don’t know anything about a director, but it appears Tim Dowling will write the script. There is also no word on the plot of Travis Kelce’s movie. But The Hollywood Reporter says, “Two loose cannons are forced to partner up after their precincts merge due to budget cuts and no one wants to work with them. The duo end up taking on the cases no one else can.”  For now, we just have to settle with the news that the movie is coming. There is no word on whether Taylor Swift will join him on set or make a cameo. But the Eras Tour is wrapping up, so the timing sounds pretty serendipitous if you ask us. Until we can see Travis on the big screen, we can watch him play a little football or catch his newest project on the small screen. He’s hosting Are You Smarter Than a Celebrity? which will air on Prime Video beginning October 16. This story’s featured image is by Featureflash Photo Agency via Shutterstock. The post Travis Kelce Is Making His Silver Screen Debut! Here’s What We Know appeared first on InspireMore.

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Wednesday's Final Word

Between the ongoing sugar hangover from their onanistic coverage of Obama Night at the 2024 Democratic National Convention, and the anticipation of speeches from President Bill Clinton and the Governor of Stolen Valor, the Regime Media evening newscasts mostly neglected to report on a piece of data that is potentially damaging to the electoral prospects of the Regime’s new figurehead- Vice President Kamala Harris. ABC World News Tonight was the sole network newscast to report on the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ massive downward revision of reported jobs- 818,000 fewer than previously reported. Here is that report in its entirety: ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT 8/21/24 6:47 PM DAVID MUIR: Now to the economy tonight. Newly revised jobs data showing the jobs market hasn't been as hot as it seemed. 818,000 fewer jobs were added during the 12 months that ended in March than previously reported. This puts more pressure on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, potentially by half a percentage point next month which could, of course, lower car loans, mortgages, and credit card rates. That’s a scant 19 seconds for an embarrassment of a report that would’ve been three minutes and 19 seconds had such a massive revision occurred during the Trump Administration.  Per the Associated Press: The downgraded estimate follows a jobs report for July that was much worse than expected, leading many economists to suggest that the Fed had waited too long to begin cutting interest rates to support the economy. The unemployment rate rose for the fourth straight month, to a still-low 4.3%, and employers added just 114,000 jobs. The Fed raised its benchmark rate 11 times in 2022 and 2023 to fight inflation, which hit a four-decade high more than two years ago. Year-over-year inflation has since plummeted — from 9.1% in June 2022 to 2.9%, clearing the way for the Fed to begin cutting rates when it next meets in mid-September. The 818,000 jobs average out to 68,000 a month for that year preceding. The revision suggests that the economy wasn’t as good as the Biden-Harris Administration made it out to be.  But tonight, CBS and NBC are nowhere to be found on the matter. Such inconvenient reporting might interfere with the ongoing Obama Restoration. If it weren’t for Regime Media, we’d have none at all.  

Vice President Kamala Harris had not done a press conference nor an interview since Democratic Party elites installed her as their presidential nominee following a coup against President Joe Biden. But, amid their coverage of Night Three of the Democratic National Convention on The Situation Room, CNN host Erin Burnett floated the idea that Harris should just ignore the growing calls for her to make herself available to the media and press on with her campaign. Essentially suggesting that CNN was fine with being irrelevant to the election process, Burnett rolled out her idea during an interview with radio host Charlamagne tha God and podcaster Angela Rye (a former CNN commentator).   CNN's Erin Burnett wonders if Kamala Harris should "ignore all those calls to talk" to the media "and just keep doing what she's doing." pic.twitter.com/UsiaKDebMP — Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) August 21, 2024   Burnett looked for support from Charlamagne since Harris had previously done two interviews with him. “She hasn't done a big interview in a while here and certainly not since announcing,” she admitted, before adding: “Are you going to talk to her soon? What do you think? What do you think she should do or does she do better to ignore all those calls to talk and just keep doing what she's doing?” Charlamagne was all for it and bizarrely argued that media interviews were somehow a new phenomenon that weren’t worth much: I think what she's been doing has worked because you know what she's been doing is hitting the ground. And I think, you know, sometimes we forget about the ground game in this digital era that we're in this era of interviews. Sometimes, you know – not sometimes, all the time when you're actually on the ground shaking hands, you know, kissing babies, actually touching people, that goes a long way. And I think she'll get to – she'll get to interviews after the DNC. But, you know, this week I think she got – she got bigger fish to fry, like going out there tomorrow and knocking a homerun speech out the park. Rye took a different approach and suggested that while Harris may not be talking to the press publicly, she was “certainly” having private conversations with journalists: You know, the one thing on this that I think is so important is, folks are spending a lot of time talking about what she's doing on the camera. There's also a behind the cameras side. And I think one thing that's very consistent about Kamala Harris is you can best believe she's having conversations. She's going to have them on air, and she certainly having them off air and there's no gap between those two. Helluva consolation prize. So helpful to the American voter. The transcript is below. Click "expand" to read: CNN’s The Situation Room August 21, 2024 5:37:52 p.m. Eastern (…) ERIN BURNETT: Charlamagne, you've interviewed Kamala Harris. CHARLAMAGNE THA GOD: Yep. Two times. BURNETT: All right, and you everybody's come on your radio show, everybody has to come on your radio show. She hasn't done a big interview in a while here and certainly not since announcing. Are you going to talk to her soon? What do you think? What do you think she should do or does she do better to ignore all those calls to talk and just keep doing what she's doing? CHARLAMAGNE: I think what she's been doing has worked because you know what she's been doing is hitting the ground. And I think, you know, sometimes we forget about the ground game in this digital era that we're in this era of interviews. Sometimes, you know – not sometimes, all the time when you're actually on the ground shaking hands, you know, kissing babies, actually touching people, that goes a long way. And I think she'll get to – she'll get to interviews after the DNC. But, you know, this week I think she got – she got bigger fish to fry, like going out there tomorrow and knocking a homerun speech out the park. ANGELA RYE: You know, the one thing on this that I think is so important is, folks are spending a lot of time talking about what she's doing on the camera. There's also a behind the cameras side. And I think one thing that's very consistent about Kamala Harris is you can best believe she's having conversations. She's going to have them on air, and she certainly having them off air and there's no gap between those two. BURNETT: All right.

"Raymond Chandler is my patron saint," says Lou Aguilar. The Miami-based writer proves his devotion early in his new thriller, "The Washington Trail," when a potential client named Amy Gallup shows up at the office of our detective heroes: A stunning young woman swept in. Thick auburn hair fell on both sides of her emerald eyes, fine nose, and full pink lips. A peach cashmere sweater didn’t constrain her bosom, neither did the blue scotch-patterned skirt her curvaceous hips. Grey silk tights showcased shapely legs down to her ankle-high brown suede boots. She was carrying a small black purse. This, boys and girls, is what we used to call a femme fatale. 'I had the idea that only in Washington can you start out with the most trivial case possible and have it escalate to a national threat.' You see, back before every woman was a special-forces-trained black belt capable of dispatching five grown men at once, members of the fairer sex had to rely on other methods of subduing their prey. Often that meant appealing to the dreaded "male gaze." Beneath his hard-boiled exterior, Chandler's Philip Marlowe had a penchant for poetry and chess. Aguilar's Mark Slade is more of an '80s music and classic Westerns guy. We first meet the Afghanistan veteran and former Army Ranger on the job, as he tools through Washington, D.C., disguised as a bike messenger, tailing a man to the sounds of "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" blasting in his earbuds. Slade gets his man, but only after utterly destroying dinner service at a tony Georgetown restaurant. The phrase "loose cannon" comes to mind. Naturally, he has a by-the-book counterpart to rein him in: Neil Cork, a former G-man as quick with his wits as Slade is with his fists. Their partnership recalls classic duos like Bill Cosby and Robert Culp in "I Spy" and Spenser and Hawk in Robert B. Parker's Spenser series. The resemblance is intentional. Aguilar is a longtime fan of the genre, one who's noticed a distinct change in recent years. "You go into the mystery section of the bookstore, and it's all women [writers] with these sensitive men," he says, also lamenting the "complete disappearance of sex appeal." Aethon Books Aguilar, a columnist and veteran screenwriter with three novels under his belt, saw his chance to rectify the situation while fulfilling his lifelong dream of writing a hard-boiled detective novel. As in the best detective novels, Slade's D.C. stomping grounds are a character in their own right — as vital to the story as Boston is to Spenser's exploits and Los Angeles is to Marlowe's. In fact, Aguilar tells Align, he came up with the city before the character. It was in Washington, D.C., that he cut his teeth as a young reporter, working for the Post at the tail end of the legendary Ben Bradlee era. Aguilar's deep familiarity with his former home is apparent on every page, giving the novel an authentic sense of place. The setting also proves ideal for Aguilar's premise. "I had the idea that only in Washington can you start out with the most trivial case possible and have it escalate to a national threat." Sure enough, when Slade and Cork accept what they think will be a routine errant boyfriend case, they soon find themselves caught between a secretive right-wing cabal within the U.S. government and a group of extreme leftist eco-terrorists, both after the sinister-sounding Apocalypse Mask. Refreshingly enough, it's the eco-terrorists who emerge as the main baddies. Their ranks include Suzo, a menacing, masculine woman more than happy to answer Slade's "transphobic" wisecracks by reassigning his gender with a cattle prod. You probably won't be seeing a "Slade and Cork" series on Netflix any time soon. The high-stakes plot invests "The Washington Trail" with potent old-school Tom Clancy technothriller suspense, which Aguilar masterfully blends with the book's satisfying noir atmosphere. It clips along at the pace of an "airport read," while still finding time to linger in moments of genuine emotion. There are plenty of laughs, too — Slade isn't the type to keep his mouth shut when he should. Billed as "A Slade and Cork Mystery," "The Washington Trail" tells a gripping, twisting stand-alone story, while introducing us to characters we'd be happy to follow on many adventures to come. Aguilar is working on a follow-up, slated for release next fall. "They don't make 'em any more," says Slade of a poster for the John Wayne classic "El Dorado" that hangs in his apartment. "Too triggering." Fortunately the same can no longer be said about the hard-boiled detective novel, thanks to this fine debut from Aguilar. You can read an excerpt of "The Washington Trail" here, courtesy of Aethon Books.

Governed by Idiots: Biden-Harris Commerce Secretary 'Not Familiar' With Bureau of Labor Statistics