Authorities have determined that buckshot from the shotgun of the man charged with attempting to storm the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner struck a Secret Service agent, according to the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. Jeanine Pirro stated that a pellet from the defendant’s Mossberg pump-action shotgun was found intertwined with the fiber of the agent’s bullet-resistant vest, definitively identifying the projectile. This development clarifies questions that had lingered about whose weapon injured the officer during the incident. The agent survived the encounter, and the defendant, Cole Tomas Allen, remains in custody.
Read More
A recent poll has revealed a deeply unsettling statistic: a significant portion of Democratic voters, specifically 47 percent, believe that the assassination attempt on Donald Trump may have been staged. This finding has sent ripples of shock and disbelief through many circles, raising questions about trust, narrative, and the very nature of political discourse in the current climate. The sheer magnitude of this percentage suggests a profound level of skepticism towards official accounts when they originate from or involve figures associated with the Trump administration.
The sentiment isn’t just about a belief in outright fabrication, but rather a suspicion that events may have been “conveniently allowed to happen.”… Continue reading
However, this sentiment is not unique to any single nation; a pervasive feeling that fellow citizens are immoral or unethical can be observed globally, from Indonesia to Nigeria to Greece. Interestingly, only the United States stands out, with a majority of its residents expressing the belief that their countrymen are “bad.” This widespread internal critique suggests a unique societal dynamic within the U.S. concerning its own populace’s perceived ethical standing.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood