Reddit Bans Gays Against Groomers

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen spewed Biden campaign talking points during a Yahoo! Finance interview, leading to zero pushback or follow-up from her interviewer.  During the June 24 interview, Yellen lifted common Biden campaign grievances about the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, while blaming the legislation for the current administration’s financial woes.  Rather than challenging her unsubstantiated claims, Yahoo! Finance Senior Report Jennifer Schonberger immediately moved on to talking about tariffs. Yellen conceded that she should avoid politics because of the Hatch Act immediately before launching a political attack on former President Donald Trump. “The signature policy from the Trump years was the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and it promised an investment boom which really did not materialize,” Yellen said. She proceeded to regurgitate Biden’s complaints about the bill. “It gave huge tax breaks to corporations and to wealthy individuals and it resulted in an enormous increase in the deficit and lowered tax revenues below historic norms and I think it's responsible for many of the problems that we face now with the our fiscal trajectory and so that would concern me to leave all of that in place.”  Schonberger not only failed to question these claims, but also neglected to ask whether Yellen was referring solely to the growing National Debt, massive deficits, or other financial problems. She did not even ask Yellen why she invoked the Hatch Act before brazenly spouting partisan talking points. Moreover, the Yahoo host did not ask Yellen about the out-of-control spending that could far better explain America’s $34 trillion National Debt and the $1.7 trillion 2023 budget deficit. In 2023, the federal government spent $6.1 trillion, after spending $6.3 trillion in 2022 and $6.8 trillion in 2021. For this year, the Congressional Budget Office projects $6.8 trillion in spending with a budget deficit of $1.9 trillion.  In 2020, the year of the COVID-19 pandemic, spending stood at $6.6 trillion. Before COVID-19 and Biden’s rise to power, the federal government spent $4.4 trillion in 2019, $4.1 trillion in 2018, $4.0 trillion in 2017 and $3.9 trillion in 2016.  Spending has drastically increased in a very short period of time. But sure, the problem is that Americans aren’t being squeezed hard enough.  This isn’t Yellen’s only recent flub. Last week, Yellen performed poorly when asked to defend her boss. During an appearance on the June 20 edition of Fox News’s Your World with Neil Cavuto, anchor Neil Cavuto confronted Yellen with President Joe Biden’s demonstrably false assertion that inflation was at 9% when he took office. Yellen was unable to defend the president, weakly protesting that inflation would eventually hit 9% over a year after Biden took office. But Americans shouldn’t expect Yahoo! Finance to hold the Biden administration accountable. During a May 14 interview, Yahoo! Finance not only chose to flatter the president but also let him make his absurd 9% inflation claim unchallenged.  Conservatives are under attack. Contact ABC News at (818) 460-7477, CBS News at (212) 975-3247 and NBC News at (212) 664-6192 and demand they tell the truth about the Bidenomics disaster.

Special counsel Jack Smith's team recently released new photographs from the August 2022 raid of former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, CNBC reported.Trump's attorneys filed a spoliation motion to dismiss the case on the grounds that the evidence gathered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and stored by the prosecution team was not properly maintained."The prosecution team destroyed exculpatory evidence supporting one of the most basic defenses available to President Trump in response to the politically motivated charges in this case," the motion read. "The government was more interested in staging—and leaking—manipulated photographs to the press than preserving key exculpatory evidence that has now been lost forever."At the time of the unprecedented raid, the Department of Justice released a photograph showing disorderly piles of papers with clearly labeled classification markings. 'The haphazard manner in which Trump chose to maintain his boxes.'Last month, Smith's team admitted that the color-coded cover sheets in the photograph were brought in by the investigative team and used as placeholders for the alleged classified documents discovered at Mar-a-Lago, Blaze News previously reported."If the investigative team found a document with classification markings, it removed the document, segregated it, and replaced it with a placeholder sheet," the May court filing read. "In many but not all instances, the FBI was able to determine which document with classification markings corresponded to a particular placeholder sheet."Prosecutors also admitted that the order of the items found inside the boxes had changed since the documents were seized. In a footnote, the special counsel stated that what it previously reported to the judge was untrue."The Government acknowledges that this is inconsistent with what Government counsel previously understood and represented to the Court," the filing stated.Smith responded Monday to Trump's motion to dismiss the case, arguing that the failure to maintain the order of the documents does not support the former president's spoliation claim.In Smith's recent court filing, he again admitted that the FBI's Evidence Response Team brought in the cover sheets."As part of the processing of seized documents marked classified, ERT photographed the documents (with appropriate cover sheets added by FBI personnel) next to the box in which they were located," Smith stated.The court filing also noted that the closed-circuit television servers "were turned off to prevent recordings, at the request of the FBI, out of concern for agent safety."The prosecution released new photographs that they claimed showed that Trump recklessly stored the alleged classified documents."Against this backdrop of the haphazard manner in which Trump chose to maintain his boxes, he now claims that the precise order of the items within the boxes when they left the White House was critical to his defense," Smith's team wrote."The FBI agents who conducted the search did so professionally, thoroughly, and carefully under challenging circumstances, particularly given the cluttered state of the boxes and the substantial volume of highly classified documents Trump had retained," the special counsel argued.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

There are conflicts that have been seen so many times in gaming that they almost become background noise. World War 2 in particular almost has become a default setting, something that may be robbing our cultural memories of the true horror of that conflict. The Korean War, on the other hand, has barely been touched by gaming. That’s about to change, with the latest in the IL-2 flight simulator games taking to the skies of this forgotten conflict in the newly announced Korea IL-2 Series. Continue reading Korea IL-2 Series aims to shine a light on a nearly forgotten conflict MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best plane games, Best simulation games, Best upcoming games

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