FBI chief Patel says ‘no credible information’ others involved in Epstein crimes, and frankly, the whole thing feels like a bad joke. The idea that, after everything we know, the FBI chief can casually declare there’s “no credible information” implicating anyone else in Epstein’s crimes is, at the very least, eyebrow-raising. It’s like he’s actively trying to provoke the public. Where’s the credibility coming from, exactly? Because from this perspective, it sounds a lot like someone’s getting talking points ready to go.
And if there’s truly no credible information, why the secrecy? Why the continued redactions and delays in releasing the full files?… Continue reading
Hunter Kozak, the Utah Valley University student who last spoke to Charlie Kirk before the shooting, has released a statement expressing his struggle to process the event. In an Instagram video, Kozak recounted the shooting and described the past 24 hours as difficult. He emphasized his disagreements with Kirk’s views but stated the shooting was not the answer, highlighting Kirk’s humanity and expressing sympathy for his family, particularly his children. Kozak also pointed out the irony of the situation, as he was discussing peacefulness when the shooting occurred.
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Leavitt clarified that she did not call the documents themselves a hoax. Instead, she asserted that the narrative surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, currently dominating liberal cable channels, is the hoax. According to Leavitt, the hoax involves Democrats feigning concern for crime victims while failing to address the issue of child pedophilia and exploiting victims for political gain, specifically to smear the president.
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According to a senior Republican, Mike Johnson, former President Donald Trump was an FBI informant on Jeffrey Epstein, despite being associated with him in the past. Johnson stated that Trump viewed Epstein’s actions as horrific and the controversy as a “Democrat hoax” meant to attack him. This comes amidst speculation surrounding a “client list” allegedly containing Trump’s name and a push for transparency from both sides of the political spectrum. While Trump initially called for a full investigation into Epstein’s death, he later dismissed the scandal as irrelevant, yet the Department of Justice has found no evidence of a client list.
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Anthropic has agreed to pay $1.5 billion to settle a class-action lawsuit filed by authors who alleged the company used pirated copies of their works to train its AI chatbot, Claude. The settlement, which could be approved as early as Monday, covers approximately 500,000 books, with authors or publishers receiving around $3,000 per book. A federal judge previously found that while training AI on copyrighted books wasn’t illegal, Anthropic had wrongfully acquired millions of books through pirate websites. This landmark settlement sends a message to the AI industry regarding the consequences of using authors’ works to train AI.
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Romana Didulo, self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” and leader of the “Kingdom of Canada” group, was arrested in Saskatchewan along with 16 others following a firearms report. Law enforcement executed a search warrant at a decommissioned school where the group had been residing, seizing four replica handguns from the property. The RCMP confirmed the arrests, stating those detained are expected to be associated with Didulo’s group, with no charges filed as of Wednesday afternoon. Didulo posted a livestream of her arrest on her Telegram page, indicating she did not resist.
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Ahead of local elections in North Rhine-Westphalia, several candidates from the far-right AfD party have died in recent weeks, though police have found no evidence of foul play. These deaths necessitate new ballots and potentially require some postal voters to recast their votes. Despite the absence of foul play, the situation has fueled speculation on social media, with AfD co-leader Alice Weidel amplifying these claims. However, party officials, including Kay Gottschalk, are urging caution and emphasizing the need for thorough investigation while remaining sensitive to the affected families.
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Following a protest against ICE, former army sergeant Bajun Mavalwalla II was arrested and charged with conspiracy, sparking concern among legal experts. The charges are viewed as an escalation in attacks on First Amendment rights and a potential test case for limiting protest activities. Mavalwalla, a veteran with a distinguished service record, faces a potential six-year prison sentence. His arrest has raised questions about selective prosecution and the lengths the Trump administration will go to suppress dissent.
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During a recent town hall in Houston, Texas, Congressman Dan Crenshaw faced intense criticism and heckling from constituents regarding the Epstein files. Attendees demanded the release of the files and questioned the handling of the situation, fueled by conspiracy theories surrounding the late financier Jeffrey Epstein. The backlash comes after the Justice Department’s determination that Epstein’s death was a suicide and that there was no “client list” of co-conspirators, despite previous claims. Crenshaw later stated that the disruption was caused by leftists who interrupted the meeting with shouting and incoherent chanting, demanding tax increases and free paychecks.
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Amidst growing concerns over his health and a four-day absence from public view, President Donald Trump has resurfaced with a golf outing. Rumors surrounding his health were fueled by visible bruising, mobility issues, and an absence of public events. The Vice President’s remarks about being prepared to take over the presidency inadvertently added to the speculation. Despite the rumors, Trump has remained active on social media and reportedly gave an interview, seemingly dispelling concerns about his demise.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker