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The Collapse of the “Right-Wing Violence” Scam – AD FREE
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The Wall Street Journal is finally admitting what’s been obvious for ages: There is far more violence on the political left than the political right. Batya Ungar-Sargon rips apart the left’s NGO-fueled scam once and for all. Plus, federal forces acting on behalf of VP Vance’s anti-fraud force are raiding Minneapolis daycares and other fraudulent Somali businesses. The team uses that as an excuse to hit Ilhan Omar’s comments about “World War 11,” then talks to Melania Trump adviser Marc Beckman about the First Lady’s spat with Jimmy Kimmel. Cliff Maloney debuts his new book.
Yet Another Attempted Trump Assassination – AD FREE
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Once again, increasingly radical pro-violence sentiments on the left put the life of the president and thousands of others in peril, when a California teacher attempted a shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Andrew was there and recounts his personal experience, before he and Blake dissect the role that years of violent rhetoric on the left played in provoking the attempted killing Susan Crabtree reports on a crisis within the Secret Service. Auron MacIntyre and Mark Halperin join.
Charlie at the San Diego Pastors Summit
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In his speech to the Pastors Summit in San Diego three years ago, Charlie lays out the great divide between pagan thought and Judeo-Christian beliefs, and predicts one of the issues that would prove decisive in turning the tide against the woke plague ahead of the 2024 election: The fanatical desire of predatory adults to give sex changes to children.
THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 124 — The Great Tattoo Debate? Save Spirit Airlines? British Smoking Ban?
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The Thoughtcrime team addresses supremely important questions like:
-Are tattoos tolerable, or terrible?
-Are British Boomers pulling up the ladder by banning cigarettes?
-Should the government let Spirit Airlines die?
Empathy or sympathy is great, Salena. I think however, not just seeing or hearing, what are the specifics that they suggest will change their circumstances. I am a firm believer in a “business plan” that is simple and has considered its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT). It’s one thing to say you understand, but better to tell them the route to get them the housing, the groceries, the tax breaks, etc. I also believe firmly that the cost of healthcare is NUTs! My kids spend $957 using the Oregon Health Exchange for a husband/wife and child. So much better to “give the money” to the people versus the insurance companies. I would eliminate giving out loans for higher education and watch how quickly tuitions begin to fall. Leaving college $100k in debt with the interest rates charged is a non-starter. I could go on. But, these youth need to see a plan of action that makes logical sense. Not just “we feel you” rhetoric.