Bill Maher has vowed that he will not “pre-hate” President-elect Donald Trump’s new administration.

California cop pulls over man who identifies as a cat. 

The tragedy in Montreal. I haven’t been to Montreal for about 20 years, but it was beautiful and peaceful. Extreme “liberalism” has destroyed it. The West let the ideologues take control, and they brought the enemies in. “Imagine how I feel,” Gad Saad said. “I escaped all of this in the 1970s. I lived in […] The post The Great Experiment: Riots in Canada as Swifty Trudeau Dances appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

'The idea is to get the vast majority of people back into this bucket of trusting elections'

Sebastian Stan went from an MCU darling to serious actor in one awards season. This fall, Stan stars in “A Different Man,” a black comedy about a disfigured actor whose life is transformed following a medical procedure. He’s also the main character in “The Apprentice,” The Hollywood hit piece based on Donald Trump’s formative years. By all accounts the man known as the MCU’s Winter Soldier is excellent in two very different roles. So the team at Variety magazine asked Stan to be part of its annual “Actors on Actors” series. The chats pair two awards-season hopefuls to discuss their films, their craft and more. Stan agreed to the opportunity but ran into a roadblock. No other actor wanted to join him in a conversation. Why? The answer is almost too surreal to believe, but it’s true. Call it the latest manifestation of Trump Derangement Syndrome. 'I couldn’t find another actor to do it with me because they were too afraid to go and talk about this movie, so I couldn’t do it. And it doesn’t matter, that’s OK, that’s not to point a finger at anybody. That’s not pointing at anyone specific, we couldn’t get past the publicists or the people representing them because they were too afraid to talk about this movie.' Variety co-editor-in-chief Ramin Setoodeh confirms Stan’s account. 'What Sebastian said is accurate,' Setoodeh said in a statement. 'We invited him to participate in ‘Actors on Actors,’ the biggest franchise of awards season, but other actors didn’t want to pair with him because they didn’t want to talk about Donald Trump.' Hollywood has spent eight-plus years talking about Trump, often in the most negative way possible. He’s a fascist! He’s Hitler 2.0! He’ll end America as we know it! Now, two weeks after Trump’s re-election, the same industry players are afraid to bring him up in polite conversation. Why? The progressive pain is too real, too raw, and they can’t broach the subject at this time. That’s one theory. Another is based on liberal projection. They’re afraid speaking ill of Trump now will either hurt their careers or invoke the President-Elect’s wrath. It’s not unlike the reasoning behind the “Morning Joe” team meeting Trump over the weekend for an off-the-record chat. The “Ruthless” podcast said Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski made peace with Trump to avoid his administration targeting their show or, worse, them personally. They fear President-Elect Trump will round up his perceived enemies, using the power of government to do his personal bidding. Trump did no such thing during his first four years in office. There’s no tangible evidence he’ll do so now. Heck, Trump graciously invited Team “Morning Joe” to meet with him in person instead of plotting their incarceration or similar punishments. Remember, the duo said the most unflattering things about Trump for seven-odd years. Actors may share that Scarborough/Brzezinski fear. It’s similar to what the Biden/Harris administration has done to its political enemies over the past four years. Said administration labeled concerned parents “domestic terrorists” for disagreeing with public school policies. It committed extreme lawfare against President Trump and anyone without spitting distance of the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Anyone who doubted Team Biden’s COVID-19 protocols faced Big Tech censors, in conjunction with the White House. Some stars may fear Trump will behave in a similar fashion. No matter the rationale, it’s the latest example of Hollywood’s inability to process Trump’s hold on the body politic.

J.K. Rowling Continues to Be Enemy Number One to the Left With Her Animal Anecdotes

President-Elect Trump Names New HUD Chief

The Chrysler Pacifica could come as a fully-electric minivan in a few years. | Image: Chrysler Chrysler is working on a fully electric version of the Chrysler Pacifica minivan, according to Green Car Reports. The EV version reportedly would “likely” come a year after the company debuts a Pacifica design refresh that features elements of the Halcyon concept that Stellantis showed off earlier this year. At the moment, the Pacifica lineup includes a standard gas-powered minivan and a plug-in hybrid with an estimated 32-mile electric-only driving range before it switches over to gas. Chrysler CEO Christine Feuell, who confirmed the plans to Green Car Reports during the LA Auto Show on Thursday, wouldn’t say whether the company will keep the plug-in hybrid alongside the all-electric model. Image: Stellantis The... Continue reading…

In the quiet and peaceful village of Aquileia, in northern Italy near the Adriatic Sea coast, archaeologists from the Austrian Archaeological Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW) found something remarkable and unexpected. While performing excavations just to the west of the town, near an ancient road that once led to Rome and Milan, they unearthed the ruins of an early Christian basilica, which they knew immediately was more than 1,000 years old. After decades of excavations in and around Aquileia, this is the first large-scale structure that has been discovered. Based on its architectural style, the ÖAW archaeologists have dated the church to the Byzantine period, and specifically to the reign of the celebrated emperor Justinian I, who ruled the Byzantine Empire from 527 to 565. As a part of his efforts to resurrect the glory days of the old Roman Empire, Justinian launched an ambitious monumental building campaign in the mid-550s, which included the construction of new and often spectacular Christian churches. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesEuropeRead Later