In doing so they proved an old theory that you should pay close attention to the starting position.

The mob of men in dresses aren’t really making their case for being welcomed in women’s bathrooms. 33-year-old James McIntyre figured he could convince lawmakers that men aren’t a danger to women’s bathrooms by…violently assaulting a woman. “I was physically accosted tonight on Capitol grounds over my fight to protect women,” posted Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) to her X account on Tuesday. I was physically accosted at the Capitol tonight by a pro-tr*ns man. One new brace for my wrist and some ice for my arm and it’ll heal just fine. The Capitol police arrested the guy. Your tr*ns violence and threats on my life will only make me double down. FAFO. #HoldTheLine — Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) December 11, 2024 McIntyre, an “LGBTQ” and “Black Lives Matter” activist praised by Left-wing media, reportedly “tightened his grip and shook her around by her arm.”  Ngo scoop exclusive: The 33-year-old suspect arrested over the assault of Congresswoman @NancyMace is LGBTQ+ activist James McIntyre, of Cook County, Ill. Rep. Mace has faced a surge of threats from trans and queer activists since she began speaking out about protecting the… https://t.co/mIOVlDg7pk pic.twitter.com/ehHWB5VoY3 — Andy Ngo ?️‍? (@MrAndyNgo) December 11, 2024 “Capitol police have arrested him,” Mace assured, highlighting that “all violence and threats keep proving our point.”  “Women deserve to be safe. Your threats will not stop my fight for women!” she vowed, referring to her effort to keep the Capitol building’s women’s restrooms for… women only. The Capitol Police confirmed to the Daily Wire that McIntyre was indeed arrested for “assaulting a government official.” They admit security let him freely waltz through their security screening, and into the Rayburn House Office Building, which “was open to the public at the time of the incident.”  Unsurprisingly, McIntyre volunteers for a predator’s number one target: his local Foster Care system in Illinois, a state contemplating whether to call parents “abusers” for refusing to mutilate their “transgender” child.

The PBS News Hour avoided the nihilist-leftist take of too many media and social media liberals in its Monday evening segment on the capture of a suspect in the murder in Manhattan of UnitedHealthCare chief executive Brian Thompson. Co-anchor Geoff Bennett strongly condemned the murder -- but the interview also took a cheap shot at the Elon Musk-owned social media platform X (formerly Twitter) for the heartless comments, without noting they were coming almost exclusively from left-wing X users (there’s also plenty of left-wing pro-assassination ghoulishness on the "alternate" platform BlueSky: see Taylor Lorenz). That’s quite unlike the News Hour’s treatment of allegedly hateful comments and “disinformation” from right-wing social media, which are dutifully labeled with “extreme right"-type warning labels. Bennett reported that the suspect, Luigi Mangione, was found carrying a document that “criticized health care companies and suggested violence as the answer. And that part of the story, the connections to the health care industry, has touched a nerve, sometimes with ugly results in the days since his murder." He then introduced writer Nicholas Florko of The Atlantic, who had written -- and received angry blowback from the left for writing -- such controversial lines as “There’s no excuse for cheering on murder” in his December 4 story "Murder Is an Awful Answer for Health Care Anger." Here's the X-bashing part:    Bennett: Were you surprised by the reaction that we witnessed online after the shooting death of the CEO? Nicholas Florko: Yes and no. I don't think I have ever seen anything quite like that. I think we're sort of used to at this point discourse on X, formerly Twitter, being a bit toxic at times. Folks seem to be empowered to say what they want to say on those platforms that they wouldn't say in public. But, I mean, when I wrote this story, the amount even of vitriol that I got just for saying we shouldn't be calling for murder of CEOs was astounding. People are furious. I don't think I have ever seen anything like it. I sort of expected some toxicity around the edges, but it is widespread right now on that platform. Geoff Bennett: It's an indictment of the times in which we live. Notice there are no "far left" or "extreme left" labels for the toxic talkers here. Earlier, Bennett made the proper moral point. Bennett: And first, we want to acknowledge that Brian Thompson was a husband a father, a colleague to many, and so much of the rhetoric online regarding this issue is really just morally corrupt, depraved, abhorrent. And you write of the wave of public sentiment that we have seen. You say this: "Americans' zeal for the death of an insurance executive demonstrates both the coarsening of public discourse and the degree of rage many Americans feel over the deficiencies of the U.S. health care system." So, what do you think this anger reflects about the current state of the system overall? Then it was on to the “yes, but” phase of the interview, with Florko condemning the U.S. health-care system (as if any system this side of heaven can provide unlimited, quality care on the cheap). Nicholas Florko: Well, first, I want to agree with you that we should all agree that murder is abhorrent and it's not something we should be cheering about. But I think this anger comes from the fact that our health care system largely results in people paying a huge amount of money out of pocket…. Bennett: Well, the other thing you write about, you say that denying claims is a feature of the health-care industry. It's not a bug. Tell me more about that. Florko: We have a for-profit system. For better or worse, we depend on insurers to make decisions on whether care should be paid for or not paid for. And we can have a debate over whether insurers are too aggressive in those policies and are denying too many pieces of medical care. But the reality is, even our most notorious, famous public insurer, Medicare, they deny claims as well. It is part of the system. It's just a question of whether insurers are abusing that power. The PBS host then made a trip to fantasy land. Bennett: So what are some of the potential fixes that could mean fewer denials, better coverage and cheaper care? Florko admitted, “I don't think we have actually gotten there yet.” Indeed, it's impossible to achieve all three of Bennett's objectives at once. Better coverage and fewer denials would make care more expensive, while cheaper coverage necessarily means rationing care, either as they do it under socialized medicine, or through health insurance companies, as America does. This segment was brought to you in part by Consumer Cellular. A transcript is available, click “Expand.” PBS News Hour 12/9/24 7:20:42 p.m. (ET) Geoff Bennett: Police say they have detained a man they're calling a strong person of interest in the murder of the CEO of the nation's largest health insurer, who was shot in New York City last week, leading to a nearly weeklong manhunt that widened beyond the city's limits. Tonight, authorities say they apprehended 26-year-old Luigi Mangione in the brazen and targeted shooting of 50-year-old Brian Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare. Eric Adams (D), Mayor of New York: He matches the description of the identification we have been looking for. He's also in possession of several items that we believe will connect him to this incident. How did we do it? Good old-fashioned police work. Geoff Bennett: Mangione was taken into custody after police got a tip that he'd been spotted at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, more than 200 miles West of New York. Eric Adams: Someone at McDonald's, employee did something we ask every American to do. If you see something, say something, but, most importantly, do something. And they did. Geoff Bennett: Police say they found Mangione with a firearm that was consistent with the one used in the murder, complete with a suppressor. The NYPD said it was a ghost gun, not licensed and not manufactured, but made with parts that could have been printed by a 3-D printer. Police also found multiple fake I.D.s, a passport and a three-page document full of writings that they said spoke to his motivation and mind-set. Last week, investigators confirmed they found shell casings at the scene inscribed with the words "Delay," "deny" and "depose," Words often associated with the way insurance companies deny claims. Police said the document they found today revealed more about Mangione, but they provided few details. Joseph Kenny, NYPD Chief of Detectives: It does seem that he has some ill will toward corporate America. Geoff Bennett: New York police say detectives are on the way to Pennsylvania and are working to bring Mangione back to New York to face charges. It ends a six-day manhunt that sent police scouring New York City and following a trail of surveillance images looking for the killer, including this one showing a man in a black hooded jacket and surgical mask in the back of a cab that police say headed to the George Washington Bridge bus terminal. Thompson's murder ignited a wave of public feelings online and elsewhere, including anger and resentment toward insurance companies and in some cases a lack of empathy for his death. Following Thompson's killing, UnitedHealthcare reinforced their headquarters in Minnesota with new fencing and a heightened police presence. And several news reports say that handwritten document that Mangione was found carrying criticized health care companies and suggested violence as the answer. And that part of the story, the connections to the health care industry, has touched a nerve, sometimes with ugly results in the days since his murder. For more on that, we're joined now by Nicholas Florko, staff writer at "The Atlantic," who covers health care and wrote, the recent piece: "Murder Is an Awful Answer for Health Care Anger." Thanks for being here. Nicholas Florko, Staff Writer, "The Atlantic": Of course. Thanks for having me. Geoff Bennett: And, first, we want to acknowledge that Brian Thompson was a husband, a father, a colleague to many, and so much of the rhetoric online regarding this issue is really just morally corrupt, depraved, abhorrent. And you write of the wave of public sentiment that we have seen. You say this: "Americans' zeal for the death of an insurance executive demonstrates both the coarsening of public discourse and the degree of rage many Americans feel over the deficiencies of the U.S. health care system." So, what do you think this anger reflects about the current state of the system overall? Nicholas Florko: Well, first, I want to agree with you that we should all agree that murder is abhorrent and it's not something we should be cheering about. But I think this anger comes from the fact that our health care system largely results in people paying a huge amount of money out of pocket. This country has a medical debt problem. There are statistics that show a significant portion of folks have to forego medical treatment to pay for other bills because of the cost of health care. And it's those issues that are really, I think, causing people to react really viscerally to this murder. Geoff Bennett: Well, the other thing you write about, you say that denying claims is a feature of the health care industry. It's not a bug. Tell me more about that. Nicholas Florko: Yes, I mean, we have a for-profit system. For better or worse, we depend on insurers to make decisions on whether care should be paid for or not paid for. And we can have a debate over whether insurers are too aggressive in those policies and are denying too many pieces of medical care. But the reality is, even our most notorious, famous public insurer, Medicare, they deny claims as well. It is part of the system. It's just a question of whether insurers are abusing that power. Geoff Bennett: So what are the real-world results for people who experience a denied claim? Nicholas Florko: I mean, there's a few different ways that somebody can approach it. I mean, folks can pay the bill, which could result in you wiping out your entire savings. You could try to fight that claim and appeal it, maybe go to court. That again is also going to largely drain your savings if you actually have to go to court. Or you go into medical debt. Those are really the only ways out of the system at this point. And that's why people, I think, feel so powerless. Geoff Bennett: Well, even after major reforms, it's clear that lots of people feel that the health care system isn't working for them. How does — how does our system compare to other developed nations? Nicholas Florko: Well, most other developed nations do not rely on private health insurers to provide their health care. They have a single-payer system. And, I mean, that is the biggest difference is, we depend on companies like UnitedHealthcare to provide our health care. Geoff Bennett: What else is driving up costs for these companies? Nicholas Florko: I mean, every part of the system is driving up costs in some ways. I think a really illustrative way to think about this is, like, a prescription drug. So say somebody goes to a pharmacy and they're told they have to pay $200. The insurer is going to tell you, that is the drugmaker's fault because they set that cost for that drug. And it is true. They could lower the cost of that drug, you would pay less. But if somebody with insurance goes into a pharmacy and is told to pay $200 for a drug, that means that they have skimpy insurance. It means that either they're being told they have to pay a co-insurance, which is a percentage of the drug cost, or maybe they have a deductible where they have to pay the entire amount until their insurance kicks in. So it's everyone who's at fault. Geoff Bennett: So what are some of the potential fixes that could mean fewer denials, better coverage and cheaper care? Nicholas Florko: Well, that's the million-dollar question. I don't think we have actually gotten there yet. Geoff Bennett: Even after all of the political capital that was expended on Obamacare, still, we haven't figured it out? Nicholas Florko: It's important to note that Obamacare did strengthen patients' abilities to appeal these denials. That was supposed to be a big piece of this. And, honestly, that is one of the more powerful things that patients can do to fight back against these issues. There are proposed fixes, like the doctors lobby, the American Medical Association. They have been pushing for reforms to something called prior authorization, which is one of these tactics that insurers use. Those arguably could help. But I don't think we have gotten to a place here where we have fully figured out how to make this private system work and not also create a lot of pain for the folks that have to pay. Geoff Bennett: Were you surprised by the reaction that we witnessed online after the shooting death of the CEO? Nicholas Florko: Yes and no. I don't think I have ever seen anything quite like that. I think we're sort of used to at this point discourse on X, formerly Twitter, being a bit toxic at times. Folks seem to be empowered to say what they want to say on those platforms that they wouldn't say in public. But, I mean, when I wrote this story, the amount even of vitriol that I got just for saying we shouldn't be calling for murder of CEOs was astounding. People are furious. I don't think I have ever seen anything like it. I sort of expected some toxicity around the edges, but it is widespread right now on that platform. Geoff Bennett: It's an indictment of the times in which we live.

America no longer has a single, shared understanding of justice. Two Americas now exist, each applying justice differently depending on who you are and where you live. One America, ruled by common sense and individual courage, praises heroes who stand up to protect others. The other, driven by political agendas and corrupted institutions, punishes those same heroes for daring to act.This stark division couldn’t be clearer than in the case of Daniel Penny, the Marine whose trial in New York City this week drew strong reactions from both sides across the divided line of justice.If we let this slide, we accept a world in which heroes are treated as criminals and the law is a weapon for ideological warfare.Penny was on a subway train last year when Jordan Neely — a man suffering from severe mental illness and reportedly high on drugs — began threatening passengers, saying, “I’m going to kill you all.” The fear on that subway car was palpable, but nobody moved. Nobody, that is, until Penny did what needed to be done. He took action to protect innocent lives.In the America many of us used to believe in, Penny’s response would be heralded as heroic. His actions mirrored the courage of Todd Beamer on Flight 93, who, on September 11, 2001, rallied others with the words, “Let’s roll,” to prevent further tragedy. But in New York, courage doesn’t seem to count anymore. There, the system turns heroes into villains.Penny subdued Neely using a chokehold, intending only to restrain him, not kill him. Tragically, Neely died. Penny, filled with remorse, told the police he never meant to hurt anyone. Yet, instead of being recognized for protecting others from a clear and present threat, Penny stood trial for criminally negligent homicide.In Alvin Bragg’s New York, justice bends to ideology. The Manhattan district attorney has made a career of weaponizing the law, selectively prosecuting those who don’t fit his narrative. He’s the same prosecutor who twisted legal precedent to go after Donald Trump on business charges no one had ever faced before. Then, he turned his sights on Daniel Penny.A jury may have acquitted Penny, but what happened in New York City this week isn’t justice. When the rule of law changes depending on the defendant’s identity or the prosecutor's political motives, we’re no longer living in a free country. We’re living in a state where justice is a game, and ordinary Americans are the pawns.The system failed Jordan NeelyIt’s worth asking: Where were activists like Alvin Bragg when Neely was suffering on the streets? Jordan Neely was a tragic figure — a man with a long history of mental illness and over 40 arrests, including violent assaults. The system failed him long before he stepped onto that subway train. Yet rather than confront that uncomfortable truth, Bragg’s office decided to target the man who stepped in to prevent a tragedy.This isn’t about justice. It’s about power. It’s about advancing a narrative where race and identity matter more than truth and common sense.It’s time to demand changeThe Daniel Penny case — and others like it — is a wake-up call. We cannot allow corrupt institutions to punish those who act to protect life and liberty. Americans must demand an end to politically driven prosecutions, hold DAs like Alvin Bragg accountable, and stand up for the principle that true justice is blind, consistent, and fair.If we let this slide, we accept a world in which heroes are treated as criminals and the law is a weapon for ideological warfare. It’s time to choose which America we want to live in.Want more from Glenn Beck? Get Glenn's FREE email newsletter with his latest insights, top stories, show prep, and more delivered to your inbox.

Claims by former Phoenix Coyotes hockey player Paul Bissonette were proven to be true after surveillance video confirmed his story about being attacked by a group of men.As previously reported by Blaze News, Bissonnette said in late November he was at his favorite Scottsdale, Arizona, restaurant called Houston's when he noticed staff were being berated by a group of men."It was a bunch of drunk golfers," Bissonnette said in a video posted to X. "Things obviously continued to escalate. [Staff] asked one guy to leave, and then one guy kept getting in the manager's face, put his hands on him," he continued.Bissonnette claimed that when he tried to intervene, one of the men immediately started throwing punches, and the altercation quickly pushed into the parking lot where the former hockey star fended off his attackers.The Barstool Sports personality assured his fans that surveillance video would be released and exonerate him from any wrongdoing.After a bounty of police bodycam videos, surveillance footage, and even courtroom video was posted online, it appeared Bissonnette had a fairly accurate recollection of the night's events.Fox 10 Phoenix reporter Ellen McNamara first posted surveillance video from inside the restaurant on the night in question.The video showed a group of men near the restaurant bar as Bissonnette approached. Within five seconds, a man appeared to attack Bissonette who then threw punches back. After approximately one minute, Bissonnette began to retreat outside but was followed by around six to 10 men.Footage from the adjacent parking lot picked up with Bissonnette shirtless and backpedaling as about six men continued to stalk him. Eventually, the men managed to wrestle Bissonnette to the ground and attempted to gang beat him with punches and kicks. Miraculously, Bissonnette was able to get back to his feet multiple times before running away.'Wasn't enough blow in Scottsdale to keep him awake after that punch.'Bissonnette later posted a video on X that purported to show one of the men involved attacking an assistant manager from the restaurant who was trying to intervene in the fight.The Canadian had choice words for the man, calling him an "inbred dirtbag.""William Carroll. The inbred dirtbag I knocked out shown here assaulting the Houston’s assistant manager moments before he takes my right hook to his temple. He earned it. Wasn't enough blow in Scottsdale to keep him awake after that punch. F*** em," the former hockey player wrote. Mugshots of six suspects following an alleged altercation with Paul Bissonnette.Images courtesy Scottsdale Police DepartmentBriana Whitney, a correspondent for 3TV/CBS 5, posted Bissonnette's 911 call from inside a nearby store after the fight."I was trying to help the employees," Bissonnette is heard telling the operator. "They asked one guy to leave, and I was sitting down on the table and then another guy started getting in his face. So I kinda went over. I said, 'Hey,' I said, 'If you guys are being f***ing idiots, we're gonna have to figure this out in the parking lot, and then boom."Police footage was later released of multiple suspects being detained following the fight. A group of four were flabbergasted to hear they were accused of fighting. Another suspect initially described Bissonnette as a "Hispanic man" with tattoos who was "built like Dwayne The Rock Johnson."Another suspect, Sean Daley, continuously told police on video that he "had no idea" what they were talking about in regard to the altercation.Daley later pleaded not guilty to felony assault charges, appearing in court remotely.There was another claim of Bissonnette's that appeared to be proven true through bodycam footage. Bissonnette was heard on video saying he eats at Houston's "about four or five times a week," corroborating his earlier hilarious claim about how often he is at the restaurant.Six suspects were previously identified and charged with crimes such as misdemeanor assault and disorderly conduct, with Daley being the only suspect charged with a felony. These crimes have yet to be proven in court.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

When UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was murdered in cold blood, a faction of the radical left celebrated. Ex-Washington Post journalist Taylor Lorenz actually said that she felt “joy” when she got the news of Thompson’s murder. Her reasoning was that Thomson deserved to die because as the CEO of a major insurance company, he “denied life-saving health care” to “tens of thousands of innocent Americans,” she told Piers Morgan on “Piers Morgan Uncensored.” The narrative among those who share in Lorenz’s revolting sentiments has been that Thompson’s killer acted in altruism. But now that suspect Luigi Mangione has been caught, his alleged motivations “are coming to light,” says Liz Wheeler of “The Liz Wheeler Show.” Since his arrest, Mangione has been charged with “third-degree criminal possession of a firearm and one count of second-degree possession of a forged document … [and] two counts of second-degree criminal possession of a weapon.” He will also “face state charges in Pennsylvania.” As authorities have dug into his background, they’ve found several pieces of information that seem to contradict the leftist narrative that he was some champion for the downtrodden who are barred from medical care due to corporate greed. For example, “he's from a wealthy family in Maryland,” says Liz. He also “graduated as valedictorian of his high school” — a prestigious prep school that “cost $40,000 a year” — before attending the University of Pennsylvania. “His family seems to be relatively stable; there's no obvious dysfunction in his family,” she adds, pointing out that “his cousin actually is a Maryland state representative.” As far as Mangione’s political views, Liz says they’re “all over the place” and somewhat “conflicting.” According to Mangione’s former roommate, as well as his online footprint, he “identified as an anti-capitalist.” However, Liz isn’t sure that Mangione’s juxtaposing, anti-capitalist views are necessarily what may have motivated the murder. They might be a factor, but the information that has emerged since his arrest suggest that there’s more to the story. For example, a crippling injury likely played into his alleged decision to murder Thompson.Mangione was “born with a back defect,” which was exacerbated by a surfing injury a few years ago. “The combination of those two things seemed to cause him debilitating back pain” that ultimately stopped him from enjoying the activities he liked, such as hiking, surfing, and exercising, Liz explains. After surgery failed to remedy the pain, “his friends and family and former classmates say it really made him go off the deep end. There was some kind of mental breakdown that happened,” she adds By the looks of his digital footprint, Mangione ceased contact with friends and family about six months ago. His former roommate recently reported to the Daily Mail that Mangione’s pain was so severe, he “couldn't sustain relationships, meaning “he couldn't have sex.” Liz has a strong inkling that Mangione was “suicidal” due this limiting injury. Further, reports of drug use have since emerged. Liz suspects that he was likely prescribed painkillers following his back surgery, although nothing has been confirmed. He also reportedly took shrooms — or “ayahuasca,” a “really dangerous form of psychedelic drugs.” On top of these physical factors, Mangione harbored ill will toward mega corporations, like UnitedHealthcare, for abusing Americans. “A law enforcement official unauthorized to discuss the investigation publicly and who spoke with Associated Press on the condition of anonymity said that a three-page, handwritten document found in Mangione’s possession includes a line in which he claims to have acted alone,” says Liz, reading from a Blaze News report. The “manifesto” also stated that the murder “had to be done” and that “these parasites simply had it coming.” Further, “Luigi Mangione praised the Unabomber on Goodreads,” calling him “an extreme political revolutionary” and claiming that “violence is necessary.” When you add all of these factors up — the anti-capitalist / pro-violence views, the back pain, the limitations of living with a crippling injury, and the drugs – “in a sense, it seems that he was seeking suicide by cop,” says Liz, “or he had this seeming death wish.” To hear more of Liz’s “working theory,” watch the episode above. Want more from Liz Wheeler?To enjoy more of Liz’s based commentary, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania has once again broken rank with the Democratic Party. In the aftermath of President Joe Biden's pardon of his son Hunter Biden, Fetterman came out against what he called "partisan" cases on both sides of the aisle.'Weaponizing the judiciary for blatant, partisan gain diminishes the collective faith in our institutions and sows further division.'Biden's sweeping pardon of his son was controversial even within his own party. Hunter, after all, was found guilty of federal gun crimes and tax offenses, and Biden himself vowed throughout his tenure that he would never pardon his son. Biden's pardon was met with bipartisan scrutiny, but the GOP has unanimously viewed the cases against Trump as political lawfare. While this view is commonplace within the Republican Party, Fetterman defected from his Democratic peers."The Trump hush money and Hunter Biden cases were both bulls**t, and pardons are appropriate," Fetterman said in his first ever Truth Social post on Wednesday. "Weaponizing the judiciary for blatant, partisan gain diminishes the collective faith in our institutions and sows further division."Fetterman echoed this belief last week in an appearance on "The View" following Hunter's pardon."I think that it's undeniable that the case against Hunter Biden was really politically motivated, but I also think it's true that the trial in New York for Trump was political as well," Fetterman said."In both cases, I think a pardon is appropriate, and I really think, collectively, that America's confidence in these types of institutions have been damaged by these kinds of cases, and we cannot allow these types of institutions to be weaponized against our political opponents," Fetterman continued. Despite Trump being found guilty on 34 felony counts, New York Judge Juan Merchan dismissed the case after Trump's legal team argued presidential immunity cleared him of the charges. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Despite the narrative gravity of Destiny 2’s The Final Shape expansion, and the positive reception it received, it's safe to say that the following year of episodic content is something of a transitional period for the MMOFPS. From next summer onwards, it will enter a new era called Frontiers, which reshapes the way it delivers expansions and begins a whole new saga. As this year draws to a close, Bungie has given players an update on its progress with Codename Apollo, the first expansion of the Frontiers era, and has revealed some more small details about its next Episode, Heresy. Continue reading Destiny 2 updates players on progress of its new Metroidvania style expansion MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Destiny 2 classes, Destiny 2 The Final Shape review, Destiny 2 builds

Bill Clinton Tells 'The View' Hillary 'Followed the Rules Exactly As Written' (Really? ROLL TAPE!)

Changed or Deranged? Democrat Senator John Fetterman Takes to Truth Social Ticking Off Everybody