At Trump’s Univision town hall, he was asked an impossible question. The former president was asked to name the three greatest virtues of Kamala Harris — and despite the challenging nature of the inquiry, his answer was perfect. “That’s a very hard question,” he began as the crowd erupted in laughter, before he got serious. “I think she’s harmed our country horribly at the border, with inflation, with so many other things.” “But she seems to have an ability to survive,” Trump continued. “She was out of the race, and all of a sudden she’s running for president. That’s a great ability that some people have and some people don’t have.” The former president also championed Kamala’s “longtime friendships.” “I don’t call that an ability; I call that a good thing, and she seems to have a nice way about her,” he added. “She behaves in a certain way, but in another way, I think it’s very bad for our country. Very bad for our country. But she does seem to have some relationships that are lasting, and she does seem to be a survivor.” Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” is thrilled with Trump’s answer. “Good old-fashioned Trump,” Rubin comments. “He’s kind of funny at the beginning; he lays out that she’s been a danger.” “Don’t hate the player; hate the game. In essence, that’s what he’s saying,” he adds. Want more from Dave Rubin?To enjoy more honest conversations, free speech, and big ideas with Dave Rubin, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

The European Union's Digital Services Act is touted as part of a regulatory strategy to "prevent illegal and harmful activities online and the spread of disinformation." In practice, the DSA, regarded by critics as a "censorship law," is shaping up to be a cudgel for vindictive continentals to wield against Elon Musk and his relatively open social media platform, X. There are now indications that the European Commission is plotting to personally target Musk with monster DSA fines for supposed violations of the regulators' content moderation rules on X. After months of investigation concerning alleged DSA violations, the European Commission announced on July 11 that X was likely in breach "in areas linked to dark patterns, advertising transparency, and data access for research." 'We look forward to a very public battle.' The commission complained that: Anyone on X can subscribe to obtain a blue checkmark, which somehow "negatively affects users' ability to make free and informed decisions about the authenticity of the accounts and the content they interact with"; X lacks a "searchable and reliable advertisement repository"; X "prohibits eligible researchers from independently accessing its public data, such as by scraping." Thomas Regnier, a spokesman for the commission, indicated there are additional alleged breaches under consideration, noting in a statement obtained by TechCrunch, "There is no precise timeline for [the EU completing all its DSA probes of X], and the Commission continues its investigation on the two remaining suspected breaches, namely illegal content and information manipulation more generally." Musk indicated that he would challenge the findings, tweeting, "We look forward to a very public battle in court, so that the people of Europe can know the truth." The commission said that a noncompliance decision finding X in breach of Articles 25, 39, and 40(12) of the DSA could mean fines of up to 6% of a platform's total worldwide revenue, to be decided by Margrethe Vestager, the commission's Danish executive vice president. However, insiders revealed this week to Bloomberg that the commission may instead calculate fines based on sales from all of Musk's companies, including SpaceX, Neuralink, xAI, and the Boring Company. The apparent thinking behind this punitive play is that since X is a private company and under Musk's control, the billionaire is ultimately the finable entity. This logic bodes well for those foreign nationals seeking to expropriate the maximum amount of money from the American, given that X was recently valued at only $9.4 billion. According to the insiders, Tesla Inc.'s sales would be exempt from these fines because the company is publicly traded and Musk is not in total control. To avoid the Euro fines, X would have to bend over backward to satisfy the regulators. "The obligations under the DSA are addressed to the provider of the very large online platform or very large online search engine," Regnier told Bloomberg. "This applies irrespective of whether the entity exercising decisive influence over the platform or search engine is a natural or legal person." 'I'm really scared by digital platforms in bad hands.' In doing so, the EU would be following in the footsteps of the Silva regime in Brazil, which similarly treated Musk-led companies as a single group. Last month, the South American nation confiscated millions of dollars from a Starlink bank account to cover fines imposed on X. Even if Musk successfully challenges the latest DSA complaints or bends the knee, the Europeans will likely continue trying to extract their pound of flesh. Evin Incir, a Swedish Social Democrat member of the European Parliament, for instance, recently told Kvartal that the "DSA is an extremely important tool" to combat polarization and so-called "disinformation" on X, which she claims is adversely impacting society. Incir indicated that the DSA would help tame the "Wild West," which is X under Musk. European Commission Vice President Věra Jourová told Politico Wednesday that Musk was "not able to recognize good and evil." "We started to relativize evil, and he's helping it proactively. He's the promoter of evil," said Jourová. "I'm really scared by digital platforms in bad hands." Musk responded on X, "Věra Jourová is the epitome of banal, bureaucratic evil." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The Creative Pebble V3 is, as its name suggests, the third iteration of the company's peculiarly pebble-shaped computer speakers. This latest generation adds a Bluetooth connection to the previously wired-only models and switches to a USB-C main cable. They remain incredibly cheap, though, and deliver plenty where it counts. It's this all-round ability to do more than just get the job done that earns these Creative speakers the coveted best budget title on our best computer speakers guide. Plus, while you can clearly get far more clarity, power, and features if you spend more, for just under $35, there are no better options we've tested. Continue reading Creative Pebble V3 review: brilliant budget Bluetooth computer speakers MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Creative Sound BlasterX AE-5

After more than a decade since it launched, Europa Universalis 4 remains one of developer Paradox’s best grand strategy games to date. Still a central pillar of its lineup alongside the likes of Crusader Kings 3, Stellaris, and Age of Wonders 4, new EU4 content is still coming out. As we look towards the future and a potential Europa Universalis 5, you can give the current iteration a go completely free on Steam right now, with what Paradox calls its “best deal ever” to pick up the full package. Continue reading Play Europa Universalis 4 for free this weekend, with a huge sale on everything MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Europa Universalis IV DLC guide, The best Europa Universalis 4 mods, Play Europa Universalis 4

A fresh start is one of the most enduring narratives we tell ourselves. In the same vein, the idea of creating a brand new settlement in untamed wilds is an evocative one, which is why Farthest Frontier (where you do exactly that) is a compelling proposition. Out in early access for over two years, it’s nearing the finish line with an update adding a ton of brand new stuff to the title, including one feature that shows that the wilderness isn’t a safe place. Continue reading Wilderness city builder Farthest Frontier nears full release with new big patch MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best city building games, Best survival games, Best building games

If you have a love for Honkai Star Rail character Silver Wolf, and happen to be in the market for a new gaming PC, Hyte has finally released the perfect system for you. Months after its initial reveal, the Y70 Silver Wolf is available to buy, alongside a desk mat and keycap set, and another varying desk mat design. We have the Hyte Y70 Touch down as one of the best PC cases, but its screen-less sibling, the Y70, is still a more than capable case with its spacious interior providing a home for masses of cooling, optional vertical GPU mounting (a PCIe 4.0 riser cable is included) and a host of other hardware. Hyte is even throwing in a free keychain with every purchase of this Silver Wolf case while stocks last. Continue reading Hyte’s Honkai Star Rail Silver Wolf Y70 gaming PC case is finally on sale MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best graphics card, Best gaming PC, Best SSD for gaming

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