Yoga is aimed at young women as a healthy wellness trend — but is it as harmless as it seems? Msgr. Stephen J. Rossetti doesn’t believe it is. “Some exorcists would say you shouldn’t even get near it,” he tells Liz Wheeler of “The Liz Wheeler Show,” adding, “I’d steer clear.” “There are lots of different ways to stretch than to do that, and I’ve just seen the evil results of those who really get into the yoga thing,” Rossetti continues. Wheeler used to herself believe that yoga was harmless, but has since pivoted from that belief. “I changed my mind on this personally. I used to think, ‘Oh, if you’re just stretching, like, who cares, it’s just a stretch,’ and then I realized maybe it’s the near occasion of evil that’s best to be avoided so that it doesn’t become tempting,” she admits. The danger of yoga is heightened in the Kundalini version, where some of those who partake have even experienced paranormal events following the yoga practice. But how do you fix it if this happens to you? “You pray about it,” he says. Want more from Liz Wheeler?To enjoy more of Liz’s based commentary, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

The Biden-Harris Department of Justice is working frantically to challenge state efforts to remove noncitizens from voter rolls in two states ahead of the election. Just weeks after the DOJ sued Alabama and its top election official over the state's efforts to ensure that only American citizens would get to determine the fate of the state and country, the DOJ filed a lawsuit on Oct. 11 against the Commonwealth of Virginia, the Virginia State Board of Elections, and Virginia Commissioner of Elections, claiming the noncitizen voter purge was too close to Election Day. Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin characterized the lawsuit as "politically motivated" election interference, and his lawyer, former Virginia Attorney General Richard Cullen, maintains that Virginia's efforts are entirely lawful. Of apparent concern to the Biden-Harris DOJ is Section 8(c)(2) of the National Voter Registration Act — the Quiet Period Provision — which requires states to complete programs intended to systematically remove the names of ineligible voters from registration lists by no later than 90 days prior to a primary election or general election for federal office. It does not, however, preclude correction of a registrant's information. The DOJ's contention is that the removal of likely noncitizens from voter rolls before the election not only violates this provision but is problematic because the removals "may be error-ridden, cause voter confusion and remove eligible voters days or weeks before Election Day who may be unable to correct the State's errors in time to vote or may be dissuaded from voting at all." Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) issued an executive order on Aug. 7, exactly 90 days before the general election, requiring both that the commissioner of the Virginia Department of Elections regularly update voter lists to remove individuals identified as noncitizens and that the state Department of Motor Vehicles expedite the interagency data sharing with the DOE with regards to noncitizen transactions. Youngkin further indicated that 6,303 noncitizens who had "accidentally or maliciously attempted to register" to vote had been scrubbed from the voter rolls between January 2022 and July 2024. "Call me crazy, but I think American elections should be decided by American citizens and Virginia elections should be decided by Virginians," Youngkin said in an interview. "That's why this executive order is so important because it does make sure that we have clean voter rolls." Trump lauded the initiative, noting in a Truth Social post that the Virginia governor is "TAKING A STRONG LEAD IN SECURING THE ELECTION IN NOVEMBER — PROTECTING EVERY LEGAL VOTE AND KEEPING ILLEGAL ALIENS THAT HAVE BEEN LET INTO OUR COUNTRY FROM VOTING." "EVERY STATE SHOULD FOLLOW VIRGINIA'S LEAD," added Trump. Youngkin's EO tasked elections officials with checking the list of individuals flagged as noncitizens by the DMV with the list of existing registered voters. Voters identified as noncitizens are those who chose "No" in response to questions about their American citizenship on forms submitted to the DMV. Local registrars were, in turn, tasked with notifying those whose names overlapped the two lists that they had two weeks to affirm their citizenship or face cancellation. The DOJ alleges that this process was carried out into the quiet period, in violation of the NVRA — citing Commissioner Susan Beals' Sept. 19 confirmation that removals were ongoing — and has also resulted in American citizens having their voter registrations canceled. 'Virginians — and Americans — will see this for exactly what it is: a desperate attempt to attack the legitimacy of the elections in the Commonwealth.' The DOJ is demanding not only the restoration of the "ability of impacted eligible voters to vote unimpeded on Election Day" but that Virginia halt its program removing noncitizens from voter rolls. Virginia is not taking the DOJ's intervention lying down. "With less than 30 days until the election, the Biden-Harris Department of Justice is filing an unprecedented lawsuit against me and the Commonwealth of Virginia, for appropriately enforcing a 2006 law signed by Democrat Tim Kaine that requires Virginia to remove noncitizens from the voter rolls — a process that starts with someone declaring themselves a non-citizen and then registering to vote," Youngkin said in an Oct. 11 statement. "Virginians — and Americans — will see this for exactly what it is: a desperate attempt to attack the legitimacy of the elections in the Commonwealth, the very crucible of American Democracy," continued Youngkin. "With the support of our Attorney General, we will defend these commonsense steps, that we are legally required to take, with every resource available to us. Virginia's election will be secure and fair, and I will not stand idly by as this politically motivated action tries to interfere in our elections, period." Youngkin's lawyer, Richard Cullen, outlined the state's likely defense in a memo obtained by WRIC-TV, stressing that Virginia's program does not violate federal law because it is not a systematic program but rather an individualized process that begins with "individuals themselves indicating that they are a noncitizen during a DMV transaction." University of Richmond Law Professor Henry Chambers told WRIC, "You can have narrowly tailored specified reasons for knocking folks off the list, that essentially the argument that is being made in the memo." Cullen's memo noted further that the state affords impacted voters ample notice and time to demonstrate their eligibility and citizenship prior to cancellation. The Virginia Mercury reported that state Sen. Bill Stanley (R) has indicated the Biden-Harris DOJ is trying to make something out of nothing. "There are failsafe measures to this," said Stanley. "Even if they are subsequently removed from the rolls, let's say, in error, those persons can still register to vote on Election Day under our 'same day' registration law. So I fail to see why the federal government is doing this but for no other reason but to try to upset our otherwise sound voter registration process here in Virginia for political purposes." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Franklin Graham, son of famed evangelist Billy Graham, has issued a strong denouncement of Vice President Kamala Harris.As Blaze News reported, the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association has issued a cease-and-desist notice to Evangelicals for Harris, a political action committee that supports Harris' presidential candidacy. BGEA sent the notice and a lawsuit threat after Evangelicals for Harris used an old Billy Graham sermon to criticize Donald Trump, making it appear as if Graham would have supported Harris and opposed Trump. BGEA accused Evangelicals for Harris of copyright infringement.'She has done nothing to support people of faith and what we believe and what we stand for.'In a new statement about the incident, Franklin Graham said his father never would have supported a candidate like Harris, describing her positions as antithetical to Jesus Christ."These people don't have integrity," Graham told Premier Christian News. "They are trying to make it look like my father would have supported Vice President Harris," he explained. "My father was a strong conservative all of his life, theologically as well as politically. ... He would have never voted for or supported someone like Kamala Harris — someone who is almost anti-Christ in her positions. She has done nothing to support people of faith and what we believe and what we stand for."Not only does Graham believe that Harris' policies are contrary to the Christian faith, but he thinks Harris would be "a great problem for the church" if she wins the election because he "hasn't seen any evidence of faith in her life.""My father never would have supported her," Graham reiterated, "but this group is trying to make it look like he does, and it's just not true."For some unknown reason, Evangelicals for Harris has repeatedly tried to use Billy Graham to attack Trump. The group has also attacked Franklin Graham, accusing him of having "forsaken the Gospel" while alleging he is guilty of "worship of Trump."Evangelicals for Harris claims its members "merely hold Trump’s own words up to the light of Scripture." But, glaringly, the group never does the same to Harris.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-La.) posted videos on X showing that his interview with CBS' "Face the Nation" was overly edited after key parts of his responses to host Margaret Brennan were left out."CBS has been under fire for selectively editing their interviews to PROMOTE Democrats and UNDERMINE Republicans. Yesterday, they chose to cut FIVE important minutes out of my nearly 15 minute interview," Johnson said.Johnson provided three examples of CBS omitting critical portions of his answers. The first related to his time on the ground in North Carolina, hearing from locals who told him that the federal government's response to Hurricane Helene's devastation was still severely lacking more than two weeks after the storm passed through the region."But CBS selectively edited OUT ENTIRELY this first-hand perspective," Johnson explained.CBS also cut out significant portions of Johnson's answer when he was explaining the importance of having mechanisms in place to ensure that noncitizens are not voting in federal elections.CBS cut away from Johnson after he acknowledged that it is illegal for noncitizens to vote. In the video posted on X, Johnson goes on to explain his full answer.The answer Harris gave that was then posted on X by '60 Minutes' was not the same in the broadcast. "We passed the SAVE Act, you know, in the House. The SAVE Act says you've got to have proof of citizenship before you register to vote, and Chuck Schumer and the Democrats blocked that in the Senate," Johnson said, explaining further. "We have to make sure the law is followed. And that is the whole point."Johnson's videos come shortly after CBS' "60 Minutes" program apparently edited Vice President Kamala Harris' answer to a question during a recent interview to make her look better. The teaser clip of Harris' original answer to a question about the United States' relationship with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was widely mocked on social media for being incoherent. The answer Harris gave in the version posted on X by "60 Minutes" was not the same as the one in the broadcast. CBS has not released the full transcript of the interview despite the backlash.Harris' campaign distanced itself from the controversy, saying, "We do not control CBS’ production decisions and refer questions to CBS."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Corsair is no stranger to building top of the line, giant PC cases for those enthusiasts seeking the utmost in storage expansion space, cooling capacity and more. In fact, it's not even a stranger to building PC cases that can house two PCs, with its 1000D case already achieving that feat. However, the new Corsair 9000D RGB Airflow is its most capable yet when it comes to cooling, with the new Corsair case housing up to 18 fans. This colossal new Corsair case also includes a slide out InfiniRail fan mount system, enough space for both a 480mm and a 360mm water-cooling radiator, and room for six SSDs and five hard drives. It's enough to clearly make this a strong best PC case contender, as you'd hope given its mammoth price. Continue reading Corsair’s new case lets you build two gaming PCs in one, has all the fans MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Corsair HS80 Max headset review, Corsair M75 Air mouse review, Best gaming keyboard

Corsair has unveiled the Virtuoso Max gaming headset, which it promises delivers "spectacularly clear, precise audio" thanks to its new 50mm graphene drivers. The Corsair Virtuoso Max also includes active noise cancelling, Dolby Atmos spatial audio and you can customize the tuning of the headphones to suit your hearing. As a maker of several of the best gaming headsets around, Corsair is no stranger to dialing up the design of its gaming headsets but the Virtuoso Max is one of its most expensive options yet. Continue reading New Corsair gaming headset promises “incredibly clear” audio thanks to graphene MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Corsair HS80 Max headset review, Corsair M75 Air mouse review, Best gaming keyboard

The exciting return of 90's first-person shooter Delta Force is here, and you can play it right now for free thanks to the Steam Next Fest. If you're unsure if your gaming PC can meet the Delta Force system requirements, you'll be happy to know they're actually quite low, if you can excuse oddly high RAM demands. You won't need the best graphics card to play Delta Force during its demo window, but there is always a chance that the system requirements could change in the lead-up to the full release. Continue reading Delta Force system requirements are low but have questionable RAM demands MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best FPS games, Best old games, Best war games

Despite first emerging over 11 years ago, it's amazing to see DayZ still going strong. Arguably the main forefather of zombie survival games, there are still regular updates and even entire expansions dropping for it. Today sees one such expansion arrive, and it takes players to a frosty new map that will make surviving in DayZ the hardest it’s ever been. Continue reading After 11 years, DayZ is suddenly harder and more brutal than ever before MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Does DayZ have crossplay?, DayZ system requirements, DayZ base building tips

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