There are only two possibilities pertaining to that “60 Minutes” interview in which at least one of Vice President Kamala Harris’ answers to a critical question was edited in her political favor: Either Kamala’s handlers insisted upon redoing some of her comments, or the program unilaterally assisted in cleaning them up on its own.
Most people recognise anti-Zionism as a Leftist phenomenon in America. But they are less attuned to how Right-wingers have adopted the ideology, given that conservatives are frequently assumed to be axiomatically pro-Israel.
Chris Brunet, who made his name through his collaboration with Christopher Rufo in breaking the Claudine Gay plagiarism scandal, has recently publicly split with a number of former comrades and associates within anti-woke conservative circles over the issue of Israel. So pronounced is this rupture that he is now the subject of admiration from far-Right commentator Nick Fuentes and his following of Groypers, while Rufo has today written an essay condemning — without directly referring to Brunet — “anti-Semitic ideologies […] on the fringes of American conservatism”.
The untold story of Kamala’s grandfather and her childhood in Africa.
On the last leg of her African tour, Vice President Kamala Harris paid a visit to an otherwise unremarkable office building in Zambia. Her staff and local embassy personnel had spent a great deal of time looking for it and everyone was hoping it was the right place.
Kamala, with her Jamaican and Indian roots, needed a tangible connection to Africa to win over African-American voters and convince them that she was one of them. And everyone settled on the office building as being the next best thing because it was the former spot of the building where she had once stayed as a little girl with her Indian mother on a visit to her grandfather.
No sport, it seems, is safe from trans ideology. Darts has become the latest to be rocked by a trans-related controversy. At the weekend, biological male Noa-Lynn van Leuven became the first transgender player to book a spot in the PDC World Darts Championships, which will take place later this year. In doing so, van Leuven will take one of just two places that are reserved at the championships for women.
I’m feeling a little bit hypocritical because I always found Tony Romo’s football predictions to be kinda gimmicky. But at this point, I’m turning into a political Nostradamus. (I solemnly promise to use my powers for good and not evil.) Here’s the latest…
An interesting shift in the media narrative to Kamala remorse. Let’s hope it is an ongoing trend.
“Woke” is a term much overused by those on both sides of the culture war but — a little like pornography — while it may be difficult to define, you absolutely know it when you see it.
The capture of the entertainment industry by an ideology — perhaps more accurately described as a group of roughly consanguineous ideas that seem, superficially, to be the Right, Kind and Thoughtful beliefs to hold — seems now to be absolute. Fiction of all kinds has been affected, but heroic narratives have proved especially vulnerable, perhaps because of the size and dedication of their audiences.
You will doubtless know the kind of thing I mean. The contemporary industry offers an emphasis on diversity of various kinds, defined or not, appropriate or not, as well as a quality of preachiness — the expectation that the viewer should share the avowed beliefs of the “creatives,” and that, if he doesn’t, it is a grave failing which requires urgent redress.
… Among Canadians who living in a Liberal seat, 57% want their MP to call on Justin Trudeau to resign and not run again while 24% want their MP to defend him and encourage him to run again. 19% are unsure.
Specifically, among those who voted Liberal in 2021 who live in a seat currently represented by a Liberal MP, 47% want their MP to defend Justin Trudeau and encourage him to run while 39% want their MP to call on Justin Trudeau to resign and not run again.
Embattled Trudeau seemingly unphased as Liberals plot to oust him
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appears to shrug off rumours of a Liberal revolt, though there is allegedly a letter calling for his resignation signed by dozens of his caucus members.
The embattled prime minister will face his party Wednesday at a caucus meeting. The letter is expected to be delivered to him at that time.
Last Thursday, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled that it’s possible for the province’s climate plan to violate the Charter rights of Ontarians — namely, the equality rights of young people, and the right to life, liberty and security of all.
It’s a lesson for conservatives on the futility of compromising with progressives: if you try meet your opponents half way, expect the (also progressive) courts to make you go all the way.
On April 24, 2007, Kamala Harris testified before Congress in support of the John R. Justice Prosecutors and Defenders Incentive Act of 2007. The bill, which was introduced that year but never passed the upper chamber, would have created a student loan repayment program for state and local prosecutors, and Harris, then the district attorney of San Francisco, argued it would draw top legal talent to offices like hers.
In a written statement to the House Judiciary Committee, she described how debt-addled prosecutors often decamp to the private sector a few years into the job, lured by the prospect of higher pay that could be used to pay off law school debt. That dynamic had left many district attorneys’ offices short-staffed, she said, forcing them to put rookie attorneys on complex cases.
Nolte: Panicked Harris Staffers Leak Concerns About Losing NC and MI
Speaking anonymously to far-left NBC News, Kamala Harris campaign staffers say they are concerned about losing the swing states of Michigan and North Carolina.
Donald Trump leading in majority of swing states, new poll shows
Donald Trump is ahead in the majority of the seven key swing states, a new Telegraph poll shows.
The Republican has increased his support in the four crucial states in the Sun Belt by one point, according to the latest in a series of surveys conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies for The Telegraph.
This has taken him into the lead in Georgia, Nevada, Arizona and North Carolina.
Once upon a time, Canadian gun laws weren’t all that bad. Sure, they restricted some stuff more than the United States did, but who doesn’t?
Since the Nova Scotia massacre, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s “brown face” scandal, the Canadian government has been on a tear. They’ve restricted handguns heavily and banned so-called assault weapons. All in what they claim is an attempt to prevent violent crime.
There’s something about a wedding that always makes me cry.
Especially when people pledge their undying love in furry costumes. pic.twitter.com/Q5mobf15pJ
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) October 22, 2024
The sharks are circling the tank.
Yesterday, former BC Premier Christy Clark made headlines for eyeing the Liberal leadership, when it eventually opens up. Clark is taking French lessons, and according to sources who spoke to the National Post, several Chrétien and Martin-era Liberal organizers are supporting her potential candidacy. Clark tempered the speculation on X, writing that “The Prime Minister has earned the right to make any decision about his leadership on his own — the position of leader is not open.” For now.
Walmart is racist …
When asked not to randomly sample the Halloween candy before paying for it, the combative black woman devolves into a primitive rage, goes ape-sh*t and repeats the same phrase over and over.
"drag me the f*ck out" pic.twitter.com/YEzhduPLj5
— Dane (@UltraDane) October 22, 2024
This is so sad. Another innocent victim of gender ideology… pic.twitter.com/6Z7Bp9Vlx4
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 21, 2024
In my 15 years of writing about American politics, I’ve come up with a few axioms that always seem to turn out to be correct. And perhaps the most on-point of them seems to be the Fun Rule.
The Fun Rule is simple: Show me the team in an election that is having the most fun, and I’ll show you the winner.
