Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In the battle against government waste and fraud, the New York Times sides with waste and fraud. It corralled Coral (not Carol) Davenport (Smith Collège 1998) from her job of telling the world it will end because of climate change and pressed her to take on the Department of Government Efficiency.
Don’t let the headlines fool you—what looks like an “accidental leak” from the Trump camp might just be a baited hook in a barrel full of blue-check piranhas.
Like Don Corleone, they own the judges and Justice Roberts, who appointed Boasberg as the chief of the secret FISA courts which gave Obama and Hillary 17 warrants to spy on their top political opponent.
If there’s one thing of which no one can accuse Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Ellie Rushing it’s laziness. Her author profile states that her beat is “cover(ing) criminal justice and law enforcement in Philadelphia, including how crime and the court systems impact communities,” and there’s certainly plenty of that in foul, fetid, fuming, foggy, filthy Philadelphia. …
Democrats were correct when they said re-electing Donald Trump president would lead to a civil war. There is one—among Democrats.
ProPublica bills itself as a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. But it is a lefty propaganda machine that dumps one-sided pieces into local newspapers.
“The media and our friends in the Democrat Party kept saying we needed new legislation, we must have legislation to secure the border. But it turned out that all we really needed was a new president.”
The Democrats have gotten the band back together again in conducting an information warfare (dezinformatsiya) operation against President Trump.
The departure of Joy Reid from MSNBC, Jimmy Olsen Acosta from CNN, Woodchuck Todd from MSNBC, Norah O’Donnell from CBS and Lester Holt from NBC are ratings driven. Their ratings dropped because their opinions and reporting are dull, predictable and boring. The constant barrage of sustained outrage over misrepresented events such as labeling as a …
Before I start today’s diatribe, I have one question. Al Sharpton called for a boycott of buying anything at major retailers and drive-through restaurants. Does this include shoplifting and looting? Asking for a friend.
The Kennedy years are often called Camelot. However, it was not quite the romance the legacy media and aging Democrats would have you believe.
Bill Maher had Peggy Noonan on his show a short time back and surprisingly the subject of President Trump came up. Maher brought up a reporter’s stupid question about going to the site of the DC crash, which was over the Potomac. Maher paraphrased Trump’s answer, “And he went, ‘It’s the water. What do you …
I’m a Swiss Army knife, and I always have been. I’ve spent most of my life analyzing and building large-scale operations, sometimes covering continents.
AP is upset because Trump won’t let its reporters into the Oval Office because AP keeps dead-naming the Gulf of America. Erik Wemple, media critic for the Jeff Bezos Post, wrote a column, “This is a perfectly fine hill for the AP to die on.”
Ah, censorship—America’s favorite unconstitutional tradition, wielded by both political parties whenever it suits their agenda.
Thanks to DOGE, I learned the media’s coverage of Trump’s two presidencies was not based on talking points but on marching orders from the deep state.
For decades, the media ran roughshod over conservatives who foolishly allowed it. They let reporters set the agenda and frame the facts. No more.
Trump has the Democrats on the run…literally. And it’s even more brutal than during his first administration. This time around, Trump and his team have upped their game. It’s not a weekly cycle anymore. Some days it seems like hourly. And the media, they don’t like it….Not. One. Bit.
Since re-taking the Oval Office, President Trump is everywhere all at once all the time. He gets up early in the morning and seizes the news cycle and rides it until the wee hours of the next morning.
As I look at thinning the herd on some of my subscriptions, I note that I am paying more for The Philadelphia Inquirer than for The New York Times and The Washington Post, both of which are better newspapers. But, not only am I more connected to the City of Brotherly Love, the Inky does provide some unrivaled entertainment!