Figuring out how to share life-changing news with someone isn’t easy, but it’s safe to say that Lauren succeeded! She and her boyfriend, Peanut, have been together for a while now. And recently, she found out that she’s pregnant. Knowing how excited her boyfriend would be over this news, she especially wanted to make the pregnancy reveal special. This includes capturing the unforgettable moment on camera. In the video, we see that Lauren is freaking out as she eagerly waits for Peanut to get home. It’s clear she can’t wait to tell him! In fact, she’s already crying when he walks in the room. This prompts Peanut to ask if she’s okay. She explains that she put together a bag of gifts for him, all to show how much she cares about him. While this is something he appreciates, it’s clear he’s still a bit concerned. But any confusion he has melts away with the reveal of her first gift… @peanutandlauren Excited for this new journey #fyp #couples #relationships #pregnant ♬ Stuff We Did (from 'Up') – Piano Version – your movie soundtrack As soon as Peanut lays eyes on the baby onesie, he realizes what’s happening. Then, Lauren confirms it by showing off her positive pregnancy test. Once he’s finally able to comprehend that yes, Lauren really is pregnant, he can’t stop saying, “I’m gonna be a dad?” This sweet couple go on to cry tears of joy as they embrace each other. Their level of pure excitement and happiness is so wonderful to witness! Emotional Pregnancy Reveal Will Have You in Tears Ever since news broke of Lauren’s pregnancy, the couple continues to get so much support. This is true of their friends and family as well as kind strangers on social media. “His whole world was just made,” someone in the comments notes. “The way he excitedly bounced away like Tigger!!” another says. “He’s going to be an awesome dad!!!” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Man’s Reaction To Girlfriend’s Pregnancy Announcement Is Even Sweeter Than The Reveal appeared first on InspireMore.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Australia’s eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant‘s newest mission is to get certain apps removed from two major global app stores. Grant, sometimes referred to by opponents as the country’s “censor-in-chief,” would like Google and Apple to get rid of X and Reddit. The reason for once again going after X (and in this instance, Reddit) is explained by these social platforms hosting adult content. And who knew, Apple and Google are profit-driven – but Grant seems to be just discovering that and is now engaging in some pearl-clutching. Revenues, the “censorship tsar” said, is what prevents the two tech giants from deleting the two apps, despite them, according to Grant’s interpretations, violating their own policies. It wasn’t long before the topic of age verification and digital ID (“age assurance”) cropped up. The commissioner was addressing Australia’s Senate when she said that France trialing this tech, targeting actual pornography sites, has seen users migrating to social platforms to gain access to this type of content. There are valuable conclusions to be drawn from this example, but the only one Grant managed was that apps should be banned for third-party content, while Bridget Gannon, a government official from the Communications Department, suggested that age verification rules will be imposed on social media as well as adult sites. “More consultation” on this matter will follow, said Gannon, but this seems to refer only to what the cut-off age should be, rather than whether or not social media should implement age limits (according to her, there’s “wide agreement” that this should happen.) However, the true problem with age verification is not the willingness or lack thereof on the part of sites/apps to implement it, but the implication it has on the privacy and security of all internet users, due to the nature of the methods available so far to determine somebody’s age – namely, providing some form of government-issued ID. Yet Gannon suggested that Australian authorities are hoping to somehow magically tackle this issue as well, while they trial various technologies. And it remains to be decided how the chosen method will be implemented – “at the internet service provider level or the social media companies, or other type of services.” “We will be working closely with industry as a whole but they won’t be undertaking the trial – we will be,” this government official said. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Australian Censor’s New Threat: Booting X and Reddit from App Stores appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Taxpayer-funded PBS is just like CNN or MSNBC as it paints the Republicans as falling off a "far-right" cliff, while the Democrats have no "far left" extreme. The taxpayer-funded PBS NewsHour apparently thought that political chameleon disgruntled former Republican Joe Walsh was the best guest to discuss the trend as the former Illinois congressman was given an unchallenged forum to bash his former party. And, between Lopez and host Amna Nawaz, Republicans had been labeled as some form of extreme four times, with Walsh also throwing in a few such labels as well. Nawaz set up the segment: "A congressional primary election in Texas is getting national attention for what it could mean for the future of the Republican party and for other incumbents facing far-right challengers. Laura Barron Lopez has more." Discussing the close primary election win for moderate Congressman Tony Gonzales (R-TX), Lopez began: That's right, Amna. Like past recent election cycles, more extreme far-right candidates are running up and down the ballot this year. In Texas, incumbent Republican Congressman Tony Gonzales -- who has worked across the aisle on a number of issues -- faced such a challenge. Last night, Gonzales narrowly staved off the far-right YouTube personality Brandon Herrera receiving 50.7 percent of the vote to Herrera's 49.3 percent. Without mentioning that Walsh left the Republican party in 2020 after his failed attempt to win the GOP presidential nomination, Lopez introduced him as her guest: "To discuss what these growing divides mean for the future of the Republican party, I'm joined by former Republican Congressman Joe Walsh." After being asked to respond to Congressman Gonzales barely winning reelection, Walsh started throwing labels of extremism at Republicans: "It was a unique race because without the issue of immigration, which is the biggest issue down there, Gonzales would have lost. I mean, he barely won against a far-right, gun-loving kook who would have beaten him if that was the only issue." Walsh has been so hostile to the GOP that, a couple of years ago, he declared that the GOP is "a dying political party," and that "the sooner it can die the better for all of us" in an appearance on MSNBC. After her disgruntled former Republican guest complained that one has to support Donald Trump to be accepted in the party, Lopez teed him up to blame the Tea Party movement from 2010 for making the GOP too extreme and finally mentioning that the GOP is his "former party." LOPEZ: ...you're someone who rode in on the Tea Party wave. Do you feel as though you or other Tea Party candidates pushed the party down this pathway at all? WALSH: Oh, absolutely. We helped lead to Trump. We've said this often. The base of my former party is radicalized. We helped to radicalize them. And that's a scary thing. But in those days, it was where you stood on the issues that made you either a RINO or a far-right Republican. Now, it's all about, "Where do you stand on Trump?" And if you oppose Trump like Joe Walsh or Liz Cheney or Adam Kinzinger, you have no future in the party. Nearing the end of the interview, the PBS reporter labeled the House Freedom Caucus as "hard right" as she asked about Congressman Bob Good (R-Va.) being challenged from the right, leading Walsh to pile on: "Good is, as you said, he's a crazy, far-right, Marjorie Taylor Greene Republican." By the end of the segment, no mention had been made that there has also been a trend for decades of congressional Democrats electing more solidly left-wing members. In fact, the number of voting members of the House of Representatives in the Congressional Progressive Caucus has grown from 53 in 2005 to 96 in 2024. Transcript follows: PBS NewsHour May 29, 2024 7:22 p.m. Eastern AMNA NAWAZ: A congressional primary election in Texas is getting national attention for what it could mean for the future of the Republican party and for other incumbents facing far-right challengers. Laura Barron Lopez has more. LAURA BARRON LOPEZ: That's right, Amna. Like past recent election cycles, more extreme far-right candidates are running up and down the ballot this year. In Texas, incumbent Republican Congressman Tony Gonzales -- who has worked across the aisle on a number of issues -- faced such a challenge. Last night, Gonzales narrowly staved off the far-right Youtube personality, Brandon Herrera, receiving 50.7 percent of the vote to Herrera's 49.3 percent. To discuss what these growing divides mean for the future of the Republican party, I'm joined by former Republican Congressman Joe Walsh. Congressman, thank you so much for being here. JOE WALSH, FORMER REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN: Good to be with you. LOPEZ: Brandon Herrera forced Congressman Gonzales into this runoff and was attacking Congressman Gonzales specifically for voting for bipartisan bills on gun safety, on gay marriage -- and Congressman Gonzales barely won by 407 votes. What's your big take away from this? WALSH: It was a unique race because without the issue of immigration, which is the biggest issue down there, Gonzales would have lost. I mean, he barely won against a far-right, gun-loving kook who would have beaten him if that was the only issue. But I think immigration and I think Abbott's endorsement of Gonzales really pushed him over. LOPEZ: The Texas governor. WALSH: Yes. LOPEZ: Gonzales called himself a Trump supporter -- said that he supports the former President, but he is someone who appears willing to work with Democrats and work across the aisle. Yes, he won, but do you think there is a future in the Republican party for more centrist, moderate bipartisan Republicans? WALSH: No, no. Well, A, you have to be a Trump supporter, and even Gonzales -- who is thought of as more of a centrist Republican -- he's all in with Trump, and he got down on his knees and said the greatest things about Trump during the campaign to help him win. So you have to be that, or there's no room in the party. But, no, the base of the party still wants the most extreme MAGA voices. LOPEZ: And so if you don't support Trump, you could lose in a primary. And, I mean, you're someone who rode in on the Tea Party wave. Do you feel as though you or other Tea Party candidates pushed the party down this pathway at all? WALSH: Oh, absolutely. We helped lead to Trump. We've said this often. The base of my former party is radicalized. We helped to radicalize them. And that's a scary thing. But in those days, it was where you stood on the issues that made you either a RINO or a far-right Republican. Now, it's all about, "Where do you stand on Trump?" And if you oppose Trump like Joe Walsh or Liz Cheney or Adam Kinzinger, you have no future in the party. LOPEZ: So you're saying, in your day, it was more about policies? WALSH: It was all about policy. You were a crazy Tea Party conservative or an establishment Republican, but that was where you stood on issues like guns and immigration. LOPEZ: I want to ask you also about some other Republican candidates. One in Minnesota, Royce White. He hasn't won the GOP primary for the U.S. Senate there, but he has been endorsed by the state Republican party. He's appeared next to conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, and he also appeared with Trump former chief strategist Steve Bannon, and on -- when he was talking to him, he criticized women. ROYCE WHITE, MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN SENATE CANDIDATE: Let's just be frank. Women have become too mouthy. As the black man in the room, I'll say that. LOPEZ: He's not the only GOP candidate who has made derogatory comments about women. There's also the North Carolina GOP gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson. who has cast doubt or mocked accusations from women during the MeToo movement, and has said that he embraces titles like "male chauvinist pig," according to The 19th news report. Is misogyny becoming a pattern about GOP candidates? WALSH: Yes. Just like bigotry and anti-transgender LGBT feelings. Look, look, it's cruelty. Trump is cruel. And cruelty right now sells in the party. This stuff works. The cruel, mean things these Republican candidates will say about women or people of color or, again, transgender Americans, right now, in the party, that works, and that sells. And that's pretty darn sad. LOPEZ: Also, when we're talking about the former President, Donald Trump, there's Republican Congressman Bob Good of Virginia. He's the chair of the hard right Freedom Caucus. He's facing a challenge from the right in John McGuire, a state senator who attended the Stop the Steal January 6 rally. And, you know, Bob Good himself voted to overturn the election results in 2020. But still Donald Trump endorsed his challenger. Does this ultimately just come down to loyalty? WALSH: Ah, well, with Trump, this is again a total ego play. Good supported DeSantis in the presidential primary initially. That really pissed off Trump. But Good is, as you said, he's a crazy, far-right, Marjorie Taylor Greene Republican who Ted Cruz, Mike Lee, a number of conservatives have endorsed. So I don't think the Trump endorsement in this one matters that much. LOPEZ: But does the ultimate litmus test come down to loyalty and election denialism? WALSH: Completely. You -- the harder you embrace Donald Trump, the better your future in the party. The harder you deny Joe Biden won the 2020 election, the better you are in the party right now. And that's not changing anytime soon. LOPEZ: Former Congressman Joe Walsh, thank you so much for your time.

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