But with a Trump win, America can be saved. The post Monica Crowley at Restoration: “We’re Still in a War” appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

How they weaponized the justice system in order to get Trump. The post Leftist NY Attorney General and Judge Vs. the Rule of Law appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Marxism in science leads to women marrying brine shrimp. The post Underwater Feminism appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Heads up FBI: Deep State foe is coming to town. The post Picking Patel appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Hollywood leftist actress Alyssa Milano deactivated her account on X. She said she wouldn’t go because it would be pathetic to cede the territory. It’s a turf war. I guess she’s pathetic, then. She didn’t like the comments she was getting. Milano could be one of the dumbest Hollywood blogging activists. She went to Threads […] The post Where Oh Where Is Alyssa Milano appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Belgium, a modern-day Saddam & Gomorrah, has legitimized the selling of human bodies for sex. Prostitutes have gained the right to maternity leave, sick days, and pensions in Belgium under the first law of its kind in the world. They will also be given the right to refuse clients and to say no to specific […] The post Belgium Gives Sex Workers Sick Days, Pensions, Other Rights appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The Regime Media continue to be bitter and salty over the relationship between Tesla/SpaceX founder Elon Musk and President Elect Donald Trump. The latest installment in this ongoing series features CNN’s Kasie Hunt grousing over Musk’s having Thanksgiving dinner at Mar-a-Lago. Watch as Hunt whines over Musk sitting at the table with Trump, their sharing a meal, and their vibing out as “YMCA” played in the hall: CNN STATE OF THE UNION 12/4/24 9:47 AM KASIE HUNT: All right. Let's also talk about what else we saw out of Mar-a-Lago over the weekend. Elon Musk was given a table at Thanksgiving, literally. He was there. They were sharing a meal. There was dancing. It involved the “YMCA”, et cetera. And of course, there we go. There, there they are. And now he's going to be coming up to The Hill. Mike Johnson tweeted that he's looking forward to hosting Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy next week on The Hill to look at reforms. Kate, what is the implication of having a billionaire like Elon Musk being in this kind of role? I mean, certainly, I know that there are some Members of Congress who are going to get their backs up at the idea that Elon Musk is going to do stuff they feel like is in their purview. But that said, they might not have a lot of power to do anything about it.  As we indicated a few weeks ago, when CBS news ran its influence smear hit piece against Musk: Of course, this reporting is fundamentally unserious. The media are perfectly fine with billionaires dabbling in politics so long as they dabble in the right politics. No one blinked when Mark Cuban threw on the Rachel Maddow glasses and shilled for Kamala Harris. No one suggested nefarious quid pro quos or conflicts of interest. Cuban was a patriot, you see, exercising his First Amendment right to shill for the Regime. Likewise, no one gives a rip that Dauphin Prince Alex Soros routinely posts pictures of himself with captured Democrat politicians, in a manner reminiscent of a big game hunter posing with his trophies. Soros isn’t a problem, either.   Only Elon is an issue, because he chose to side with the Bad Orange Man. Actual journalism might consider delving into the reasons why the Obama/Biden voter felt compelled to support Trump this time around (hint: it has to do with free speech). But this is not journalism. This is merely regime propaganda identifying and smearing a dissident target- which proves that they’ve learned nothing from this election. This CNN segment invariably led to the same dark place- panel leftists (including former White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield) suggesting, without evidence, that there is some nefarious underlying pecuniary motive behind Musk’s activism.  It’s worth repeating that discussions of the influence of the Soris family on our politics are largely verboten. Inquiry into the Soros family's ties to a vast web of left-leaning non-governmental organizations are quickly met with accusations of antisemitism. In the eyes of the Regime and its captured media, some billionaires are more equal than others.  The real motive of the media's wrath is Musk's effort to collapse the bloated federal bureaucracy, a significant drain on the economy, a burden carried by the American taxpayer. Having lost control of the narrative, and having lost all credibility, there is little left for the media to do except whine about Musk. More likely than not, on BlueCry.

General Pencil Company Category: Pencils Founder: Oscar A. Weissenborn Founded: 1889 Location: Jersey City, New Jersey Current CEO: Katie Weissenborn Representative products: Kiss-Off Stain Remover, Tel-e-Marker, Color-Tex Color Pencils. At a glance: The General Pencil Company was founded in 1889 by Oscar A. Weissenborn in Jersey City, New Jersey, after his father, Edward Weissenborn, had already pioneered a pencil-making enterprise with the American Pencil Company. This rich family legacy in pencil production began humbly, with Oscar crafting pencils in his family home, laying the foundation for what would become General Pencil. Over time, the company moved locations multiple times, adapting to its growth and the demands of the industry, before settling permanently in its current Jersey City home, where it still operates today. General Pencil remains a family-owned business, proudly spanning over five generations. Oscar's son, Oscar E. Weissenborn, joined the company and helped continue its legacy of family leadership. James Weissenborn took the reins as CEO in 1979, marking a new era of leadership. His daughter, Katie Weissenborn, became part of the company in 1991 and has since ascended to the role of president, ensuring that family stewardship remains at the core of the company’s operations. General Pencil has long been committed to environmental sustainability. The company uses sustained-yield incense cedar harvested from California, ensuring responsible forestry practices. For over 100 years, environmental consciousness has been an essential company value, and the company's ongoing commitment to sustainability is reflected in every pencil it makes. The company’s product line is diverse, with a wide range of pencils including graphite, watercolor, charcoal, and pastel chalks, as well as erasers. Known for its exceptional fine art and craft pencils, General Pencil has built a reputation for quality and craftsmanship. All of its products are proudly made in the USA. One of the company's signature innovations is its semi-hexagonal pencil design, which prevents the pencils from rolling off surfaces, blending functionality with thoughtful design. Beyond product quality, General Pencil is deeply rooted in its local community, providing jobs to residents of Jersey City and Hudson County. The company plays a vital role in supporting local employment, contributing to the community’s economy through its high-quality manufacturing. The company takes pride in its ability to quickly respond to domestic orders, something that sets General Pencil apart from its overseas competitors, allowing the company to maintain close connections with its customers while keeping its production process local. In their own words: Katie Weissenborn, current president We have one advantage being made in the USA: We’re local in the USA, so if a retail store needs something right away, we can turn on a dime and get it out the doors quickly.

When you look at old photos, you notice a lot of different things. Different cars, different clothes, different kinds of houses. More suits on men, more dresses on women. One affirms dignity. The other induces a sense of childlike silliness. No iPads, no tattoos, blocky TVs that looked like furniture, and big long station wagons. You also notice that the workers wore clothes that were a lot nicer. All across the board, the average work uniforms of the past were nicer than they are today. A grocery clerk from the old days dressed with greater dignity than half the people you might find at a wedding in 2024. And the average worker in 2024 wears a uniform that can’t possibly do anything other than depress him. It’s sad but true. The store uniforms we see these days tend to be graphic T-shirts with stupid little designs on the back. Of course, I would love to see nicer uniforms because I want everyone to dress better, and I would much rather look at decent clothes than ugly clothes; the beautification of our society starts with ourselves, and we can all make a difference. But the argument for nicer store uniforms isn’t only about what’s pleasant for others to see. It’s about the dignity of the worker and the quality of his life. If I worked at a store and my uniform was a bright blue graphic T-shirt with a cartoonish design on the back, I really wouldn’t feel very good about what I was wearing. If I had to wear this uniform every day, I would feel silly and stupid. Infantilized. It would be hard to take myself and my job seriously. If I was stuck working some stupid job I hated, wearing some dumb silly shirt every day would only make the whole situation worse. I’m sure an argument for these graphic T-shirt uniforms is comfort. I’m sure the workers say they are comfortable, and the owners want their workers to be comfortable. Our society worships comfort, after all. It’s one of our great idols in 2024. The road to slob-world is paved with comfort. And while, of course, comfort matters, it’s not the only thing that matters. You can sacrifice dignity for the sake of comfort. We do it every day in our culture. Furthermore, it must be said that a graphic T-shirt isn’t necessarily more comfortable than a properly fitting 100% cotton button-up. Look at old photos of the past to see what properly fitting uniforms should look like. Full-cut pants with room to move easily. Loosely fitting button-ups with ample fabric around the midsection, chest, and biceps. The sleeves were easily rolled up with no constriction or an overly tight fit. Simple, dark shoes. The modern world of the 20th century was built in this simple uniform. These clothes are no less comfortable than a pair of jeans and a graphic T-shirt. In fact, they are, believe it or not, more comfortable. People just don’t realize it. And the difference between this simple, basic uniform and the infantilizing graphic T-shirt is night and day. One affirms dignity. The other induces a sense of childlike silliness. Workers deserve dignity. I know when you read that, you might expect to read next about insurance, time off, and workplace safety and not clothing and style. But clothes matter, and they matter to everyone. A more dignified workforce means a more dignified society, and we all deserve a more dignified society. Nicer uniforms — uniforms that affirm the dignity of man — don’t need to be expensive. They don’t need to be finely made or particularly fancy. They can be simple and utilitarian. They just need to be dignified and serious. They need to command some kind of authority and purpose. This was essentially how all uniforms looked in the past. The goofball uniform wasn’t a thing. There was an unspoken assumption that a uniform should convey seriousness. That assumption followed another assumption that adults should convey seriousness as well. This was the basic order of society. Times have changed. The uniforms aren’t serious today because the society isn’t serious today. Men today are more likely to wear clothes that make a joke than clothes that make a statement of seriousness. Strength and beauty are not considerations for most people today when putting together an outfit. They should be; they were for most of history, but not today. All of this has a terribly negative impact on the general psychological state of people in the America of 2024, but it compounds for the worker whose uniform feels more like an insult to injury than anything else. Why require workers to wear something that is stupid and undignified? If workers are required to wear a uniform, let it be a uniform of dignity. It’s better for the worker, better for the customer, and better for the general aesthetic health of our society.

Trump's Incoming FCC Chairman Vows to Destroy Big Tech 'Censorship Cartel'