Dutch political commentator, Eva Vlaardingerbroek, on the WEF's plan to impose a personal carbon allowance, connected to digital ID, under the guise of tackling the imaginary "climate crisis": "The CEO of one of the largest Dutch banks said, if everyone gets individual personal carbon credits, why don't we make it so that rich people, who for example want to go on holiday a little too often, can buy personal carbon credits from people who can't afford buying plane tickets or eating meat too often?" "So what will happen is the rich will get richer, the poor will get poorer, and they're saying it openly as if it's not a controversial thing at all. It's neo-feudalism. That's what it is."

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Friday handed a loss to Republicans by allowing Pennsylvania voters who sent mail-in ballots that were flagged as being potentially defective to submit a separate provisional in-person ballot. The justices with no noted dissents rejected a Republican request to put on hold a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling from last week. Justice Samuel Alito, one of the court's conservatives, wrote a brief statement saying that although it is an issue of "considerable...

The Supreme Court rejected a request from Republicans asking it to block a lower court ruling that gave Pennsylvania voters access to provisional ballots if they botched their mail-in ballots, potentially opening up the battleground state to thousands of votes that would not have been cast if the Supreme Court sided with the GOP—as the court faces an anticipated slew of last-minute cases over state voting rules before Election Day.

by Susan Duclos, All News Pipeline: Many argue that during the 2016 election cycle, when Hillary Clinton referred to half of Trump supporters as “deplorable”, she lost the election right there, despite the comments being made more than a month from the actual election day. Joe Biden just gave Kamala Harris her own deplorable moment…we’ll call […]

from The People’s Voice: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

In an attempt to insult Donald Trump and appeal to women, billionaire Mark Cuban instead insulted women and made Trump’s record with women look appealing.  Cuban, appearing on ABC’s “The View” on Thursday morning, said Trump doesn’t surround himself with “strong, intelligent women.”  “Donald Trump, you never see him around strong, intelligent women. Ever,” Cuban said. “It’s just that simple. They’re intimidating to him. He doesn’t like to be challenged by them.” It’s clear that the Dallas Mavericks owner’s comment about Trump and women didn’t land the way he intended.  By Thursday evening, Cuban had amended his comments about Trump on social media.  “I know he has worked with strong, intelligent women, like Elaine Chao, Kellyanne [Conway], Ivanka [Trump] and many others,” Cuban said. “I stand by my opinion that he does not like being challenged publicly.”  The anti-Trump billionaire wrote more on X, acknowledging that his comments about Trump and “strong, intelligent women” weren’t exactly well received.  Despite Cuban’s follow-up remarks, his initial comments on “The View” triggered responses from millions of female Trump supporters, who now demand that Vice President Kamala Harris respond to her chief campaign surrogate’s insinuation that they are weak and stupid.  “Joe Biden called Trump supporters ‘garbage,’ and now Kamala’s top surrogate Mark Cuban insinuated female Trump supporters are ‘weak and dumb,’” Trump campaign national press secretary Karoline Leavitt told Fox News Digital. “Women want a president who will secure our border, remove violent criminals from our neighborhoods, and put more money in our pockets—and that’s exactly why we are supporting President Donald Trump,” Leavitt said. “Kamala Harris must immediately condemn Mark Cuban’s disrespectful insult to women.” Trump personally responded on both X and Truth Social, writing: “Actually, he is very wrong, I surround myself with the strongest of women—With the understanding that ALL women are great, whether strong or not strong. This guy is such a fool.” An email statement paid for by the Trump campaign compiled the responses of some high-profile, successful women who back Trump. Among them: Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders; fellow former White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, now a Fox News host; former Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga.; Moms for Liberty cofounder Tiffany Justice; and daughter-in-law Lara Trump, co-chair of the Republican National Committee.  “I’ve been a CEO and professional sports team owner JUST like you,” Loeffler wrote on X, addressing Cuban. “I’m one of the millions of strong, conservative women who back Trump. You might think we’re stupid, or that we’re garbage. We think it’s time to replace you and Kamala with leaders who don’t hate us.” Trump’s running mate, Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, responded to Cuban’s comments through a prerecorded interview with SiriusXM Patriot host Matt Boyle. “First of all, it’s insulting my wife, who’s a very strong and very intelligent woman, and goes to nearly every one of my campaign events with me,” Vance said. “And it’s insulting to Lara Trump, who’s done an incredible job as co-chair of the RNC. It’s insulting to Melania [Trump], who has the No. 1 New York Times bestselling book right now.”  Vance’s full comments are available on X. The interview was to air in its entirety Saturday at noon EDT on SiriusXM’s “Breitbart News Saturday” with Boyle. There are a few important takeaways from Cuban’s comments about Trump and strong, intelligent women.  The first and obvious one is that Cuban fumbled his job as a campaign surrogate, and he will likely not be seen again in this kind of public appearance until the presidential campaign is over.  The second takeaway is related: When Cuban talks about politics, he generally speaks in liberal platitudes without the focus-group finesse of your typical Democrat politician.  On “The View,” Cuban chose to uphold a variation of the old left-wing canard that Trump and men on the right are macho brutes who can’t handle strong women and that right-leaning women are doormats.  (Never mind that at least two current co-hosts of “The View,” Joy Behar and Whoopi Goldberg, used to pal around with Trump and gladly welcomed him to the show before he first ran for president in 2016, as the former president recalled recently on “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast.) Not only was Cuban’s half-baked comment entirely and immediately debunked, he also revealed how the Left has created a sterile archetype of what is defined as a strong woman.  The Left’s model is akin to a Hillary Rodham Clinton or Kamala Harris type. This mentality says that to be strong, a woman must dream of power over men and a glamorous career that inspires worship of her work ethic. But wearing a pantsuit and pursuing male-dominated fields isn’t an appropriate measure of strength, and the relationship between men and women need not be a fruitless power struggle.  Clearly, plenty of strong women with careers, families, and husbands know this. And they will continue to support and work for Trump, regardless of what Mark Cuban and the ladies of “The View” think.  The post Mark Cuban Steps in It by Saying Trump Doesn’t Like ‘Strong, Intelligent Women’ appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Elon Musk said he would love to have former Congressman Ron Paul involved in a potential Department of Government Efficiency in a future Trump administration. “Would be great to have Ron Paul as part of the Department of Government Efficiency!” Musk said. Would be great to have Ron Paul as part of the Department of Government Efficiency! — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 1, 2024 “I’d be happy to talk with you about it, Elon,” Ron Paul said. I'd be happy to talk with you about it, Elon. https://t.co/tjG6O5CpIj — Ron Paul (@RonPaul) November 1, 2024 From The Post Millennial: Former Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX) who ran twice for the Republican presidential nomination and once as a Libertarian said Thursday that he applauds Elon Musk’s likely involvement in a potential administration of President Donald Trump as a government efficiency commissioner and would freely offer his advice. Paul said in an interview with podcaster David Gornoski that he would welcome any opportunity to advise Musk on economic policy. When asked if he would consider advising Musk on wasteful spending, Paul said, “Well I would … Everybody would know what I believe and there’d be no secrets, but I wouldn’t want an official position, you know, because I’ve sort of steered away from getting too involved in the politics of it all right now.” Paul said he views his role now as one of educating the public about the dangers of unhindered government growth. “I always say young people that were in high school and college, when I was doing all the campaigning, [were] a receptive audience,” Paul said, noting that his audience was never composed of “the Chamber of Commerce people,” that he used to refer to in a negative way because they are “the ones that have been lobbying in Congress for more money for the cities.” “You know, a position is easy to have and to hold. But the truth is, you know, what if I did get in this position and all I had to do is sign a piece of paper and the Federal Reserve was eliminated, or you cut the budget by $2 trillion well, what the consequence would be is total chaos and probably civil war and all that,” Paul said. WATCH: Former congressman Ron Paul says he would be willing to work with Elon Musk to help cut government spending: "I think we have an opportunity." pic.twitter.com/OAZYrKxvgI — The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) October 31, 2024 “All government spending is taxation,” Musk previously said. Musk said he thinks the Department of Government Efficiency (D.O.G.E.) could reduce the annual federal budget by at least $2 trillion. “Your money is being wasted and the Department of Government Efficiency is going to fix that,” Musk said. WATCH: Elon Musk on D.O.G.E: "I think we can reduce the annual federal budget by atleast $2 trillion per year. Your tax money is being wasted and the Department of Government Efficiency is going to fix that." pic.twitter.com/isu5ZHOaGz — DogeDesigner (@cb_doge) October 27, 2024 “Elon cutting $2 Trillion from budget? Great idea! Start with some of the BIGGEST welfare recipients: – Military-industrial complex – Pharmaceutical-industrial complex Oh…and End the Fed!” Paul said. Elon cutting $2 Trillion from budget? Great idea! Start with some of the BIGGEST welfare recipients: – Military-industrial complex– Pharmaceutical-industrial complex Oh…and End the Fed! https://t.co/m4dsQWtGS8 — Ron Paul (@RonPaul) October 28, 2024 “Needs to be done,” Musk said. “Love to have you on my Liberty Report to discuss,” Paul responded. Love to have you on my Liberty Report to discuss. — Ron Paul (@RonPaul) October 29, 2024 “The great @RonPaul joins me for a conversation on the Presidential election, whether he would help @elonmusk cut government spending, RFK Jr’s focus on government food tampering, individuals vs the collective, and more,” David Gornoski said. WATCH: Ron Paul: Willing to Help Elon Cut Government The great @RonPaul joins me for a conversation on the Presidential election, whether he would help @elonmusk cut government spending, RFK Jr's focus on government food tampering, individuals vs the collective, and more. Timestamps… pic.twitter.com/CubrYH3urC — David Gornoski (@DavidGornoski) October 31, 2024 “At a recent Trump campaign rally, entrepreneur Elon Musk announced that the US budget should be cut by at least $2 trillion over last year’s budget. Ron Paul has some suggestions on where to start,” Paul wrote. WATCH: At a recent Trump campaign rally, entrepreneur Elon Musk announced that the US budget should be cut by at least $2 trillion over last year's budget. Ron Paul has some suggestions on where to start. Also today, WaPo owner Jeff Bezos reveals why the paper decided not to endorse… pic.twitter.com/NvGEWU5183 — Ron Paul (@RonPaul) October 29, 2024