Ana Kasparian absolutely ERUPTS on the Democratic Party and exposes them as thieves of taxpayer dollars

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FDA may outlaw food dyes ‘within weeks’: Bombshell move would affect candy, soda and cakes, revolutionize American diets

The Food and Drug Administration will decide on a ban of certain food dyes in the coming weeks after receiving a petition to review the safety of Red 3, NBC News reports.

“With Red 3, we have a petition in front of us to revoke the authorization board, and we’re hopeful that in the next few weeks we’ll be acting on that petition,” Jim Jones, the deputy commissioner for human foods at the FDA, said during a Senate meeting this week, per NBC.

According to the FDA, the agency has reviewed the safety of Red 3 —which is derived from petroleum and found snacks, beverages, candy and more — in food and drugs “multiple times” since it was first approved in 1969, but the petition has requested for the additive to be reviewed once more.

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Department in charge of Old Age Security doesn’t know if payments are enough, auditor finds

“It’s pretty stunning to have the auditor general find that Ottawa bureaucrats in Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) don’t really have any clear idea whether or not the federal government’s most expensive program is meeting its objectives,” said Paul Kershaw, a professor at the University of British Columbia’s School of Population and Public Health and founder of Generation Squeeze.

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Hell hath no fury like a feminist witnessing a beautiful woman living her dreams

This past week, Evie Magazine unveiled its latest print issue, “The New American Dream,” featuring the striking Hannah Neeleman, who is widely recognized as the face of Ballerina Farm. Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour may have become iconic for putting a supermodel in jeans, but she never dared to feature a cover girl milking a cow in a dress.

Neeleman embodies femininity, strength, beauty, and excellence. She’s also a major cultural force that is inspiring a generation. She organically built one of the most engaged audiences on social media — 20 million across TikTok and Instagram — by simply sharing her life. She’s the co-founder and co-CEO of a thriving brand, a devoted wife, and the mother of eight children. She’s also a farmer, a pageant queen, a former Juilliard ballerina, and a talented content creator. She graciously welcomed the Evie team to her farm for a full day, allowing us to capture a glamorous, editorialized version of “a day in her life.” 

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Bashar al-Assad is mocked as rebels unearth photo of Syrian president in a tiny pair of Speedos after seizing family palace in Aleppo – as officials say government could fall ‘in the next week’

Following a lightning rebel advance in Syria, Jihadi rebels came across a photo of a scantily clad Syrian leader as a young man last week.

The image shows the dictator posing alongside three other people in swimsuits as they are perched on the side of a boat in the night.

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Yes, the president can deploy troops to enforce immigration law

President-elect Trump’s confirmation last month of his plan to deploy military assets for immigration enforcement sparked a constitutional debate. Legal scholars and commentators quickly declared such action forbidden by long-standing prohibitions on military involvement in domestic law enforcement. But this conventional wisdom misreads both the letter and spirit of American law. A careful examination of a pair of longstanding statutes reveals military support for immigration enforcement is permissible.

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Diddy’s desperate plea for jail cell luxuries as his Christmas prison plans are revealed

As Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has been repeatedly denied bail while awaiting trial, the disgraced rap-mogul has made more desperate pleas for in-cell luxuries as his Christmas plans have been revealed.

Combs’ most recent attempt to cure his jailhouse blues was to complain to Judge Arun Subramanian that he didn’t have access to a laptop in his cell.

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Alberta releases new rules and no-go zones on wind and solar projects

The Alberta government has confirmed new rules for wind and solar energy projects it says are needed to protect the environment, food security and the province’s scenery.

The new regulations stem from Premier Danielle Smith’s February announcement that Alberta was going to take an “agriculture first” approach towards renewable energy development moving forward following the government-imposed seven-month moratorium on project approvals in 2023.

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Fluoride

For almost 80 years, some American cities have been adding the chemical fluoride to the drinking water for healthy teeth. Since the start, some have claimed it’s an unsafe practice while others cried that’s a conspiracy theory. Lisa Fletcher finds a growing number of communities are trying to get the flouride out and are pointing to sound science.

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Dad furious after video shows staffer dragging son by genitals at NYC-funded autism center

A case worker at a Dutchess County center for autistic students grabbed a 19-year-old from Queens by his genitals and squeezed them in his grip while dragging the teen as he howled in agony, horrifying video shows.

Garnet Collins, 50, is charged with brutalizing the youth at the publicly-funded boarding school run by the private Anderson Center for Autism in upstate Staatsburg, about 10 miles north of Poughkeepsie.

Sparking even more outrage, the Anderson Center swiftly fired the whistleblower who recorded the smoking-gun video and then alerted the teen’s parents.

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Watch How *Acting* President Donald Trump Dominates Macron in Visit to France

We may as well drop “President-elect” Donald Trump, which I’m still not tired of writing, and start using “Acting President Donald Trump,” because while doddering old Joe Biden is falling asleep in his chair in Africa, Donald Trump is out meeting with world leaders – and they are anxiously awaiting their turn to meet with him.

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John Finn, Hero of Pearl Harbor

On this day in 1941, the Japanese launched a devastating surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, killing over 2,000 American military personnel and launching the U.S. into World War II. Amidst the tragedies of that fateful day, however, there were men who heroically rose to the occasion and displayed exceptional valor.

Among those heroes was John W. Finn, the first Medal of Honor recipient of World War II. The official Pearl Harbor website relates his remarkable story, which includes his continuing to fire at Japanese planes, despite receiving more than 20 wounds in the process. This undaunted American fighter survived to receive his Medal of Honor and numerous other awards, to enjoy a lengthy career in the Navy, and to travel to many places to share his story.

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