Let’s delve into the core of this “scoop,” the revelation that Stephen Miller was the architect behind the misleading claim that Alex Pretti intended to “massacre” agents. The initial reaction, as one might expect, is one of little surprise. The consensus seems to be that Miller’s involvement in shaping and disseminating this narrative is entirely consistent with his past actions and the overall tenor of the administration’s communication strategy. Several comments pointedly reject the term “misleading claim,” opting instead for the more accurate and direct term: “lie.”
The focus quickly zeroes in on the power Miller wields, even surpassing that of a cabinet secretary like Kristi Noem.… Continue reading
Trump appears to flip off Ford worker calling him a ‘pedophile protector’ – a phrase that immediately sets the stage for a dramatic and potentially unprecedented moment in presidential history. The initial reactions are pretty clear: this isn’t a maybe, it’s a definite. The language used in headlines like “Trump appears to flip off” is being sharply criticized, with commenters insisting that the action was clear and unambiguous. The phrase “appears to” feels like an attempt to soften the blow of what is seen as a brazen display of disrespect, making the action seem less impactful.
The core of the issue, as highlighted by many, is the stark contrast between the expected decorum of a US President and the reality of this situation.… Continue reading
Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has gone viral after refusing an invitation to appear on Jesse Watters’ Fox News show, citing previous instances of his “sexualizing and harassing” her. Specifically, she referenced a 2025 episode of *The Five* where Watters joked that she wanted to “sleep with” White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller. In the clip, AOC directly confronted a Fox News producer with this allegation, leading to the viral moment. The incident has resurfaced discussions about Watters’ past unprofessional comments, including his remarks about the U.N. and its staff.
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President Trump suggested terminating broadcast licenses for networks with predominantly negative coverage of him, the GOP, and late-night hosts. This statement followed a Truth Social post criticizing Stephen Colbert and questioning the quality and ratings of all late-night shows. This is not the first time Trump has considered revoking broadcast licenses, as he previously expressed similar sentiments. The FCC, which issues these licenses and is not a completely independent agency, has not commented on the matter, and the networks in question have remained silent.
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In a recent social media post, Donald Trump labeled New York Times reporter Katie Rogers “ugly, both inside and out.” This attack followed a story by the Times that suggested his age was impacting his travel schedule. This incident is reminiscent of his previous remark aboard Air Force One where he called a Bloomberg correspondent “Piggy”. The White House has defended his remarks, citing a lack of trust in the media and the President’s transparency.
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Cuomo’s continued presence in the political arena, despite his past controversies and loss in the Democratic primary, highlights the influence of financial backing in politics. Forced to resign from the governorship in 2021 amid allegations of sexual harassment, Cuomo still receives significant financial support from conservative donors. His opponents, like Curtis Sliwa, have used his history to question his electability. Sliwa’s statement during the debate stage highlights Cuomo’s lack of support within his own party and his difficulty in accepting rejection.
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During a flight to Israel, former President Donald Trump praised Qatar’s role in mediating a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Trump inaccurately stated that Qatar’s proximity to Iran made the negotiations difficult, falsely claiming one could simply “walk over” in a second. This geographical misstatement was met with immediate criticism on social media. He also discussed his shifting perspective on Qatar, emphasizing their contributions to the deal and framing the achievement as a significant part of his legacy.
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Following Jimmy Kimmel’s return to late-night television after a brief suspension, Vice President J.D. Vance criticized the monologue for failing to apologize to Charlie Kirk’s family for Kimmel’s previous comments. Kimmel’s initial remarks, which linked the murder of Kirk to the “MAGA gang,” drew significant backlash and led to the show’s temporary removal from the air. While Kimmel addressed the controversy on his return, emphasizing his intent was not to make light of the murder or blame any specific group, Vance and Nexstar Media Group, a parent company, have continued to evaluate the situation. Despite Kimmel’s expressions of understanding for those upset and his admiration for Kirk’s widow’s forgiveness, Nexstar continues to preempt the show on its ABC-affiliated local stations.
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President Trump has recently intensified his criticism of press freedom and the First Amendment. During a recent statement, he suggested that negative coverage of his administration by journalists should be illegal. These comments follow the indefinite suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s program by ABC, owned by Disney, after threats were made regarding the revocation of broadcast licenses. In response, writers and actors gathered in protest to defend free speech.
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Following David Letterman’s labeling of President Trump as an “authoritarian,” Trump swiftly responded with a disparaging Truth Social post, criticizing Letterman’s career and appearance. Letterman’s comments were made in response to Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension by ABC, prompted by FCC Chair Brendan Carr’s threats over Kimmel’s remarks regarding the murder of Charlie Kirk. The FCC chair called Kimmel’s statement “malicious lies”. Letterman’s remarks touched on the issue of media censorship and the consequences of criticizing Trump. This instance is not isolated, as Trump has previously targeted other late-night hosts, underscoring a pattern of direct engagement with and criticism of those voices.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker
AOC Refuses Watters’ Show, Citing Sexualization Concerns
Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has gone viral after refusing an invitation to appear on Jesse Watters’ Fox News show, citing previous instances of his “sexualizing and harassing” her. Specifically, she referenced a 2025 episode of *The Five* where Watters joked that she wanted to “sleep with” White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller. In the clip, AOC directly confronted a Fox News producer with this allegation, leading to the viral moment. The incident has resurfaced discussions about Watters’ past unprofessional comments, including his remarks about the U.N. and its staff.
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