The election that will bring Donald Trump back into power as the 47th president of the United States proved a lot of things: People care more about the economy than “reproductive rights,” people don’t trust Kamala Harris’ policy flip-flopping, and as Rick Burgess points out, people don’t buy into the left’s woke agenda. They “[overplayed] their hand,” he says. It turns out that people at large still have their wits about them because they rejected the wokeness that demands setting aside all logic and reasoning. The question now is: Will the entertainment industry, which has been poisoned by woke ideology, get the message and correct course? “Will movie makers, will entertainment people get that cue?” Burgess asks Bubba Bussey. “No, not to the level you think they would,” says Bubba, noting that in 1984 when Reagan won 49 states, he mistakenly believed that that was “the end of liberalism.” “But it’s never that way,” he adds. “There’s a lot of people in the middle out there ... that just kind of vote for who they like.” On top of that, “If you just look through history, it swings back and forth all the time.” If we want to see a change that isn’t fleeting, Bubba says the Trump administration needs to “get busy right away and make some real changes that are substantive and make a difference in everybody’s daily life,” otherwise “the pendulum will swing back.” To hear more of the conversation, watch the episode above. Want more from Rick and Bubba?To enjoy more legendary comedy, political arguments, and lessons in common sense, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

The Civilization games have long been a cornerstone of the turn-based strategy genre. If you've always wanted to try them out, or just want to plug some gaps in your collection, a new Humble Bundle encompasses most of the series. It includes Civilization 3, 4, 5, and 6 (plus DLCs) for only $18 / £13.86 - and some of the profits go towards helping the homeless and research against Parkinson’s disease. Continue reading Get Civilization 6 and the entire Sid Meier Collection for just $18

Despite its rocky start to life, there’s plenty of good news surrounding Battlefield 2042 right now. Even though seasonal support for the game has ended, DICE is still working hard to get players in the door with limited-time events and other less resource-heavy initiatives. Its latest is a big one, and it appears to be a first for the Battlefield series - five days of triple XP. Continue reading Battlefield 2042 attempts to lure in players with an unprecedented bonus MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Battlefield 2042 review, Best multiplayer games on PC, Best FPS games on PC

YES! Jake Tapper Accidentally Gives Trump's Picks an EPIC New Nickname While Clutching His Pearls (Watch)

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Catching shiny Pokemon isn't easy and with so many out there to find, it's difficult to know which are worth the massive time investment. Here are our top ten shiny Pokemon.

REBELLION: Democrat Governors, Congress Members Vow to Form 'Shadow Government'

Image: The Verge US Senator Mark Warner (D-VA) has sent a letter to Valve CEO Gabe Newell asking if the company intends to take measures to curtail extremist content on Steam. The letter references a report by the Anti-Defamation League that identified a large number of user accounts and user-created groups “that glorified antisemitic, Nazi, white supremacist, gender- and sexuality-based hate, and other extremist ideologies” on the PC gaming platform. The letter features a high-level view of the kind of hateful content the ADL found on Steam. That includes “40,000 groups with names that included hateful words, with the most prominent being ‘1488,’ ‘shekel,’ and ‘white power’.” Warner’s letter highlights how the apparent preponderance of hateful content... Continue reading…

Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge Social network Bluesky, in a post on Friday, says that it has “no intention” of taking user content to train generative AI tools. It made the statement shortly ahead of competitor X implementing its new terms of service that spell out how it can analyze user text and other information to train its generative AI tools. “A number of artists and creators have made their home on Bluesky, and we hear their concerns with other platforms training on their data,” Bluesky says in a post. “We do not use any of your content to train generative AI, and have no intention of doing so.” A number of artists and creators have made their home on Bluesky, and we hear their concerns with other platforms training on their data. We do not use any of your... Continue reading…