For America, four more years of Biden means more -- of less. The post Video: The Savage Truth About America’s Choices in November appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

His final solutions for America, Jews and Israel are coming into focus. The post Obama’s “Longer Game” appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Israel’s war teaches us what we should have done after September 11. The post Nation Building’s Last Stand in Gaza appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Retired NFL star Tom Brady said, in hindsight, he will never do a roast again because of the way some of the jokes on Netflix’s “The Greatest Roast of All Time: Tom Brady” affected his kids. During the seven-time Super Bowl-winning QB’s appearance on “The Pivot” podcast, Brady told the hosts, “I loved when the jokes were about me. I thought they were so fun. I didn’t like the way they affected my kids.” “It’s the hardest part about, like, the bittersweet aspect of when you do something that you think is one way and then all of a sudden you realize I wouldn’t do that again because of the way that it affected, actually the people that I care about the most in the world,” Brady said. “It makes you, in some ways, a better parent going through it ‘cause again sometimes you are naïve,” he added. “You don’t know, or you get a little like, ‘Oh s***.’” “When I signed up for that. … I love when people are making fun of me. I always said when I was going through the Deflategate stuff (2015, 2016) that I watched three things on TV: Premiere League soccer, golf, and comedy shows,” Brady continued. “Every time I turned on SportsCenter, it was like, are you f***ing kidding me? I just want to laugh. I wanted to do the roast because Jeff Ross became somebody I knew. But you don’t see the full picture all the time.” Brady is father to Jack, 16, with Bridget Moynahan. He and ex-wife supermodel Gisele Bündchen are also parents of Benjamin, 14, and Vivian, 11.  CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP “So, I think it’s a good lesson for me as a parent,” the football legend said. “I’m going to be a better parent as I go forward because of it. And at the same time, I’m happy everyone who was there had a lot of fun.” “And I do think for me, just outside of that, it always is good if we’re not laughing about things, we’re crying,” he added. “And I think we should have more fun. The guys like, what did we love, we loved laughing in the locker room. Let’s do more of that and love each other and celebrate other people’s success. That, to me, gives everyone a lot of hope.” During the roast, the comedians cracked jokes about Brady’s split from Bündchen, the “Today” show noted. One comedian at the roast, Nikki Glaser, joked about the end of the super couple’s romance and the occupation of Bundchen’s current beau, Variety noted. “Tom Brady. Five-time Super Bowl MVP, most career wins, most career touchdowns,” Glaser joked. “You have seven rings — well, eight, now that Gisele gave hers back. The only thing dumber than saying yes to this roast was when you said, ‘Hey babe, you should try jiu-jitsu.’” Related: Kim Kardashian Gets Mercilessly Booed At Tom Brady Roast

President Joe Biden is reportedly preparing an executive order to shut down the U.S. southern border if encounters cross a 4,000-a-day benchmark. The executive order, first reported by the New York Post, is similar to a provision in an immigration bill that failed to pass the Senate in February. That legislation would have put in place a trigger authority for the president to close the border if encounters averaged 4,000 per day over one week. Closing the border would become mandatory at an average of 5,000 per day or if encounters hit 8,500 in a single day. The White House has repeatedly faulted Congress for the ongoing immigration crisis and claimed that congressional action is necessary before the president can close the border. Republicans have challenged the White House’s claim and said that the president has enough authority already to act on the border. Despite the White House’s message, public opinion on Biden’s handling of the border has sunk deep underwater as illegal immigrants have flooded the country. Immigration is the second most important issue to voters in swing states, according to a New York Times/Sienna poll released this week. The president’s approval on the issue is just over 33%, however, and 29 points behind his roughly 63-point disapproval rating, according to the Real Clear Politics polling average of the president’s handling of immigration. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP In 2019, Jeh Johnson, who served as Homeland Security secretary during the Obama administration, said that a daily encounter average of 1,000 per day would overwhelm Border Patrol. At 4,000 per day, he said the border would be in “crisis.” Johnson said he would start every day looking at apprehension numbers from the day before. “And I’d look at them every morning, it’d be the first thing I’d look at. And I probably got too close to the problem, and my staff will tell you if it was under 1,000 apprehensions the day before, that was a relatively good number, and if it was above 1,000, it was a relatively bad number, and I was gonna be in a bad mood the whole day,” Johnson said at the time. “On Tuesday, there were 4,000 apprehensions. I know that a thousand overwhelms the system. I cannot begin to imagine what 4,000 a day looks like, so we are truly in a crisis.”

After 50 years apart, these lovebirds reconnected at their high school reunion and married years later — proving soulmates do exist. In junior high, Elaine Hall, who was a cheerleader at the time, had a serious crush on her school’s baseball star, Roland Passaro. While there was a ton of chemistry between the two at the time, they never officially pursued a relationship. In fact, after graduating, they both went their separate ways and ended up marrying other people. However, it seems soulmates like Elaine and Roland truly do find their way back to each other. When they ran into each other decades later, they were both single once more. And despite the time and distance, the connection they felt was immediate and undeniable. “I feel the same way as I did at 15,” Elaine told TODAY.com “I still get the butterflies. I just love him so much.” “All this time later, I thought she was just as beautiful, just as exciting,” Roland added. “I always had a special place in my heart for Roland all through those years,” Elaine stated. “I often wondered how he was, if he was happy, had a good life.” Soulmates Says, “I Do,” More Than 70 Years After First Feeling “The Butterflies” And another 20+ years later, they took their romance to another level and tied the knot so Elaine could get the traditional wedding she always wanted. View this post on Instagram A post shared by TODAY (@todayshow) “I kept saying at 88, maybe I shouldn’t wear a veil. My daughters said, ‘Mom, quit trying not to look like a bride. You’re a bride. We’re going to do the whole thing,'” Elaine continued. Because Elaine’s first wedding was a rushed, no-frills ceremony before her then-husband went off to Germany in the military, she wore a blue sun dress rather than the white wedding gown of her dreams. The couple had three kids together but ultimately ended up divorcing in 1975. This time around, she got to do it right when marrying Roland. “When I got up there to him, he said to me, ‘You look so beautiful,'” Elaine said. Now, at age 88, they share the “good life” together. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post This Sob-Worthy Love Story Is Proof That Soulmates Really Do Exist appeared first on InspireMore.

'The area is heavily trafficked'

'I just can’t take this shit anymore'

'Harmeet is a Great Asset to the Republican Party in California...'

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. France has imposed a state of emergency in New Caledonia in response to protests and riots, leading to a ban on TikTok as authorities seek to stabilize the region. The French government has taken these measures to address the unrest that erupted after a contentious vote extending voting rights in the territory’s provincial elections and is the latest example of a government restricting internet access as a means to control citizens. The local government representative in New Caledonia, under the directive of the newly declared state of emergency, took the significant step of banning TikTok, citing public safety concerns. This action was part of broader measures that included increased powers for security forces such as house detentions, weapon seizures, and restrictions on movement to prevent further disorder. Prime Minister Gabriel Attal emphasized the necessity of these measures, stating, “No violence will be tolerated,” and highlighted the deployment of troops to secure critical infrastructure like ports and the international airport, which is already closed to international flights. The announcement followed shortly after the death of a French gendarme injured in the riots, bringing the death toll to four, as confirmed by Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin. According to France 24, the violence began following approval of a bill by the French National Assembly, which aimed to expand the electorate in New Caledonia’s provincial elections by including residents from mainland France, a move critics argue could undermine Indigenous influence in favor of pro-France politicians. The reform passed amidst intense debates with a vote of 351 to 153. These measures come as President Emmanuel Macron seeks to reinforce France’s strategic interests in the Pacific amidst competition from global powers like China and the United States. The recent riots reflect deep-seated tensions within New Caledonia, particularly among the Indigenous Kanak population, who have historically been wary of French attempts to assert control. In recent years, governments around the world have increasingly turned to internet shutdowns as a tool to manage civil unrest and curtail riots, raising significant concerns about the infringement on civil liberties. This tactic involves restricting access to the internet or certain social media platforms to disrupt communications and organization among protesters. For instance, during the 2019-2020 protests in India against the Citizenship Amendment Act, the government imposed multiple internet shutdowns. These were particularly pronounced in regions like Kashmir, where the longest internet blackout in a democracy severely limited the ability of citizens to communicate and access information. Human rights organizations criticized these actions for violating the freedom of expression and the right to information, highlighting how such shutdowns can isolate entire communities and prevent the dissemination of vital public information. Iran has repeatedly demonstrated the use of internet shutdowns as a strategy to suppress dissent and manage civil unrest. In 2022, amid protests following the death of Mahsa Amini while in the custody of the morality police, the Iranian government again resorted to internet restrictions. These included throttling data speeds and blocking access to popular social media platforms like Instagram and WhatsApp, which are commonly used by Iranians to mobilize and report on real-time events. The government’s official stance was that such measures were necessary to maintain national security and public order. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post French Government Blocks TikTok To Curb Civil Unrest in New Caledonia appeared first on Reclaim The Net.