Latest Democrat Collective Amnesia Salvo: Trump Is Old and Weird

ABC News was back at it again on Friday, trotting out the liberal ladies of The View to gaslight Americans into believing that Vice President Kamala Harris – picked to be the liberal offset to supposedly moderate President Biden – was somehow now a “centrist.” They also suggested the only reason Harris embarrassingly dropped out of the 2020 race long before Iowa was because the Democrats hated the police and prosecutors like her after the death of George Floyd. Staunchly racist and anti-Semitic co-host Sunny Hostin (the descendant of slave owners) whined that “Republicans are trying to frame her as this deep-leftist.” And despite the existence of far-left, progressive prosecutors and attorneys general like Alvin Bragg in New York and George Gascon in California, Hostin insanely suggested it was impossible for folks that high in the legal field to be “leftist”: She's a former prosecutor. She's not only a former prosecutor, she was the AG of the largest department of justice in the country other than the real Department of Justice. Prosecutors are not really leftist. They put people in jail for a living, okay? They're pretty moderate. I know Kamala – I know the Vice President personally. She is not -- she's moderate and I was talking to Alyssa about that. And then they want to attack her on her record. One of The View’s faux conservatives, Alyssa Farah Griffin backed her up, suggesting “that, in 2020, she ran in a moment where she ran to the left,” but “She's not doing that now. This is a centrist-Democratic message that she’s pushing.”     When asked by moderator Joy Behar to explain how Harris had run to the left (at first not understanding what the phrase even meant), Farah Griffin downplayed Harris’s anti-cop rhetoric: She put out a statement saying she wanted to bail out people who were protesting in streets. So, people took that a certain way. They felt like she was running to the left and I think that’s why she didn't resonate in that primary and someone like Biden won. But, as CNN’s Andrew Kaczynski and Em Steck reported on Friday, “Vice President Kamala Harris voiced support for ‘defund the police’ in a radio interview in June 2020 amidst nationwide protests for police reform, just months before denouncing the movement after she had joined the Biden presidential campaign.” Hostin came to Harris’s defense again by suggesting that she was finally being her authentic self. “She's leaning into who she really is,” she argued, tacitly admitting Harris was inauthentic this whole time. She then pivoted to complaining about how the George Floyd riots had hurt Harris’s chances in 2020: If you really want to talk about it, after George Floyd, people were angry about law enforcement. People were upset with prosecutors. They were upset with police officers. They were upset with policing in this country. So, to run as a law-and-order candidate in 2020 would have been a bad move…And what she's doing now is who she really is and I think that's why it's resonating. But that’s not true. Floyd died on May 25, 2020. Harris dropped out of the race on December 3, 2019. The Iowa caucuses weren’t until February 3, 2020. The transcript is below. Click "expand" to read: ABC’s The View July 26, 2024 11:07:28 a.m. Eastern (…) SUNNY HOSTIN: You know, people are sort of -- I think the Republicans are trying to frame her as this deep-leftist. She's a former prosecutor. She's not only a former prosecutor, she was the AG of the largest department of justice in the country other than the real Department of Justice. Prosecutors are not really leftist. They put people in jail for a living, okay? They're pretty moderate. I know Kamala – I know the Vice President personally. She is not -- she's moderate and I was talking to Alyssa about that. And then they want to attack her on her record. She is one of the most competent ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN: Can I respond to that? Or do you want me – HOSTIN: Yes. FARAH GRIFFIN: I think the point is that in 2020 she ran in a moment where she ran to the left. And if she had run the campaign – JOY BEHAR: Meaning what? SARA HAINES: Meaning left on policy. FARAH GRIFFIN: Meaning focusing on – BEHAR: Like what? Give me an example. FARAH GRIFFIN: So, one example, this is the moment of George Floyd, the country is torn apart and she put out -- HOSTIN: Well, she couldn't be the prosecutor then. She couldn’t be hard on crime then. FARAH GRIFFIN: She put out a statement saying she wanted to bail out people who were protesting in streets. So, people took that a certain way. They felt like she was running to the left and I think that’s why she didn't resonate in that primary and someone like Biden won. She's not doing that now. This is a centrist-Democratic message that she’s pushing. HOSTIN: She's leaning into who she really is. If you really want to talk about it, after George Floyd, people were angry about law enforcement. People were upset with prosecutors. They were upset with police officers. They were upset with policing in this country. So, to run as a law-and-order candidate in 2020 would have been a bad move. HAINES: Her party picked on her for that during the primary. HOSTIN: Yeah. And what she's doing now is who she really is and I think that's why it's resonating. (…)

A Detroit pastor who spoke at the Republican National Convention explained this week why black voters are increasingly supporting Republicans.Pastor Lorenzo Sewell, who leads 180 Church, not only spoke at the RNC, but he hosted former President Donald Trump at his church last month. Sewell told WXYZ-TV that he is not endorsing a candidate in the 2024 election, but he made it clear why the Republican Party is growing in its appeal to voters who historically support Democrats.'That's what our nation needs. They need to relationship with Jesus Christ.'"When we look at our community, we see clearly that our community's hurting, right? It's been up under Democratic leadership," Sewell told WXYZ. "We're hurting."Regarding black men specifically, Sewell said Trump is winning their support because he represents change — a signal that help is coming."Well, you can see it, right? You can see black men supporting President Donald Trump," Sewell said. "I believe that a lot of them understand that something needs to change. I can see that. And I believe that black women will also begin to support [Trump]." But what about Vice President Kamala Harris? Sewell said he doesn't buy the argument that Harris should win the black vote simply because she is black."Look, you don't have anything more powerful than America than a black woman. So, I understand that there are allegiances there," Sewell said. "But sometimes that can be misguided. I've had people call me this afternoon and say, 'Vote for Kamala Harris because she's black.' "That doesn't resonate with me. Even though it would be amazing, she reminds me of an act. I look up to her. But that doesn't mean that she's supposed to be the president of the United States of America," he continued. "I do believe that the Democratic Party picked her like we used to do in middle school when we picked the last person we didn't want to pick."During the interview, Sewell revealed how welcoming Trump is — and what the former president requested last month.Before the RNC, Sewell recounted that he asked Trump's team if he could pray at the RNC. But the response he received included an offer to do more than that: Trump's team asked him to pray and speak. That opportunity, Sewell said, gave him "the privilege of lifting up Jesus.""And that's all that matters. That's what our nation needs. They need to relationship with Jesus Christ," he said.Moreover, Sewell said that when Trump visited his church last month, the former president didn't request an endorsement. Instead, he asked for prayer."He didn't ask for my endorsement. He asked for prayer," Sewell told WXYZ. "And any politician that would have the local church pray for them, then we're doing our job, and then they can do their job well."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Sylvio, a first person horror game series that debuted back in 2015, is among the best indie entries to the genre. Endearingly strange and genuinely creepy, the first two Sylvio games focused on solving puzzles, occasionally shooting monsters with a glorified potato gun, and deciphering messages from the dead by scanning through static drenched recordings of the kind ghost hunters love to collect from crumbling old buildings. It's been nearly seven years since Sylvio 2 came out, though, which suggested that creator Stroboskop had moved on from the series. Fortunately, that isn't the case, as Sylvio: Black Waters has just launched through The Mortuary Assistant and Dread Delusion publisher DreadXP. Continue reading Mortuary Assistant publisher’s terrifying new horror game hits Steam

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A woman standing with her hands on her hips in the center of a control room. | Disney / BBC The Doctor Who franchise is about to get even bigger with a new spinoff series that, interestingly, doesn’t seem like it’s going to focus on everyone’s favorite Time Lord. During the Doctor Who panel at this year’s San Diego Comic-Con, Disney and the BBC announced that The War Between The Land And The Sea — a new series written by Russell T. Davies and Pete McTighe — is on the way. Rather than the Doctor, the new show will revolve around a group of humans as they work together to face the Sea Devils, a race of ancient, ocean-dwelling creatures who first appeared in Doctor Who back in 1972. Jemma Redgrave and Alexander Devrient are set to reprise their roles as Kate Lethbridge-Stewart and Colonel Ibrahim, respectively, but they will also... Continue reading…