San Francisco 49ers offensive lineman Jon Feliciano said those claiming to be offended by a joke about Puerto Rico at a Donald Trump rally are pushing an agenda.During Trump's star-studded rally at Madison Square Garden, roast comedian Tony Hinchcliffe caused a liberal meltdown when he joked that there was an island of garbage floating in the ocean and he thinks "it's called Puerto Rico."Hinchcliffe's comments angered media members and political commentators, but he has since refused to apologize saying, "These people have no sense of humor."Feliciano, who is half Puerto Rican, remarked on Monday that he felt the outrage was largely feigned because it helps certain people politically."The only Puerto Ricans that are mad about Tony Hinchcliffe's joke, are mad because it helps push their agenda," Feliciano wrote on X. "Tony's joke was so soft compared to his usual material." — (@) The Miami native was responding to a fan who said Feliciano seemed to be "down with [Joey] Bosa wearing a maga hat," while linking to Hinchcliffe's joke, seemingly in attempt to display the joke as dangerous or harmful.Feliciano had recently shared a video that showed teammate Joey Bosa crash a postgame interview wearing a "Make America Great Again" hat.When asked later by reporters, Bosa said he felt it was "an important time" to show his political leanings.Feliciano routinely shares pro-Trump videos on his social media page and clearly isn't shy about his political endorsement.'I find that guy very funny. I’m sorry, I don’t know what to tell you.'As for the backlash against Hinchcliffe, comedians have come out in his defense, including media darling and left-wing Comedy Central host Jon Stewart."Obviously, in retrospect, having a roast comedian come to a political rally a week before Election Day and roasting a key demographic ... probably not the best decision by the campaign politically, but to be fair, the guy's just really doing what he does," Stewart explained."I find that guy very funny. I'm sorry, I don't know what to tell you," he told his audience.Additionally, the Puerto Rican mayor of Keller, Texas, came out in defense of Trump."For Latinos, faith, family, and economic opportunity motivates us - not some bad joke by a comedian," Armin Mizani said.Cuban American Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) echoed a similar sentiment, saying, "What isn't a joke and truly outrageous is how 'journalists' are helping Kamala [Harris] with her dangerous campaign of hate."Rubio pointed out that media members have been "calling Trump the new Hitler" while MSNBC "used old footage of Nazi rallies" to smear Trump supporters. — (@) Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Episode 370: for Halloween we spin the tale of an old Inner Sanctum radio drama. It’s the story of a ghostly, murderous witch who returns from the grave to seek revenge on the descendants of her accusers. BECOME A LEGENDARY PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends CREDITS: Produced and hosted by: Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger Edited by: Ray Auger Guest Voice Talent: Tim Ellis, Carolyn Chaplin, Michael Legge, Dean Calusdian, Jay Pillarella, Marv Anderson, Jeff Belanger, and Ray Auger. Theme Music by: John Judd

Valve is ensuring better transparency is coming from developers using kernel-level anti-cheat software, as it must now be flagged on the game's Steam store page. While the use of kernel-level anti-cheats is understandable, some games aren't disclosing their presence, and they could theoretically have an unnecessary level of access to your gaming PC. If you're using an operating system such as Windows 11, kernel-level anti-cheats are effectively operating within the nucleus of this software, where it interacts with your gaming PC. If abused, any software operating at the kernel level could have access to your hardware and cause irreparable damage, or it could be used to access sensitive data. Continue reading Thanks to Valve it will soon be easier to tell when a game uses anti-cheat MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Steam FAQ, Steam family sharing, Steam in-home streaming

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Free Steam game The First Descendant had a powerful launch, barrelling up the Steam charts to a peak of more than 264,000 concurrent players. Building on that initial impact can be tough, however, and while the game maintains a steady player base there’s still plenty of room for potential improvement. Fortunately, developer Nexon Games seems to have lots of ideas, as a comprehensive new community Q and A session answers some of the most pressing questions around what we can expect to see moving into Season 2. Continue reading The First Descendant Season 2 will add pity drops and two new characters MORE FROM PCGAMESN: The First Descendant system requirements, The First Descendant characters, The First Descendant crossplay

Where do you use Black Ops 6 Zombies loot keys? Call of Duty Zombies returns to form in Black Ops 6, with new maps, easter eggs, and horrifying zombie variants. There are also new drops, as you might receive valuable loot keys as you defeat zombie foes. With all those headless, undead bodies lying at your feet, you might miss the valuable Black Ops 6 loot keys that drop from elite enemies like Amalgams and Manglers. Keep your eyes peeled as you progress through the zombie game, as these loot keys can earn you some spectacular weapons and equipment on the Black Ops 6 Zombies maps - all without having to part with Essence. Continue reading Where to use Black Ops 6 Zombies loot keys on Terminus and Liberty Falls MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Black Ops 6 guns, Black Ops 6 missions, Black Ops 6 loadouts

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