In a significant shift in the ongoing Middle Eastern crisis, President Trump has been briefed that the Iranian government has halted its lethal crackdown on domestic protesters. According to a report by Fox News, this development follows a period of intense pressure from the White House, which had publicly warned of severe consequences if the […]

Iran Is BRUTALIZING Its Citizens

Zach Bryan is a songwriting machine. The country music superstar released his sixth studio album, With Heaven On Top, just last Friday. The 25-song track list has had mixed reviews so far, with some fans liking the Bruce Springsteen-inspired sound on much of the project, while others aren’t a fan of how produced this album sounds compared to Bryan’s past releases (Zach went ahead and put together an acoustic version of the album like he knew those complaints would be coming). There’s plenty of songs  in the track list that are worthy of deep dives, like “Skin,” which seems to be a straight shot at his ex-girlfriend, Brianna Chickenfry. Or the one that many were waiting for months to hear in full: the politically charged “Bad News.” But before anyone could really digest those, or the album as a whole, Zach Bryan is already sharing new music. The recently married 29-year-old took to YouTube to share an unreleased, full-length song that’s titled “Pocket Change.” Bryan has famously been known to post teasers to social media (he’s known even more famously for deleting them shortly after), so this isn’t a total surprise. But this one comes not even a full week since he released With Heaven On Top… which does seem a little odd, does it not? Don’t you want to give your already-released music some time to shine? That being said, not one of his fans are complaining. The lyrics of the song seem to tell the story of a couple who didn’t work out because the man refused to change his ways. Zach has made himself comfortable within the relationship-gone-wrong genre of songwriting, and “Pocket Change” certainly fits into that category. Here’s the portion of the song that inspired the track’s title: “This towns always gonna be the same what it was before Just another drunk man with his white trash version of war Had a wife, had a life, had a baby on the way then he lost it Cause the only change he’ll ever know sits in his front pocket. She fell in love with an ego addict Out on the coast with a dark red lipstick He’s long gone and she still reeks like wine And a baby boy and a father that won’t say mine.” I do wonder if “Pocket Change” was in the running to be included in With Heaven On Top, or if he just wrote it recently and decided to share it with the world? That’s obviously a question only Zach Bryan would know the answer to… but he probably wouldn’t even have time to answer it, because he’s seemingly always on to the next song. “Pocket Change” by Zach Bryan The man can churn out songs like no other. And like I said earlier, his fans are all about it. If Zach Bryan isn’t your favorite, imagine your go-to artist dropping 25 studio-recorded songs, then sharing even more new music a couple of days later. That’s every music fan’s dream scenario, which is why they are all leaving comments below Zach’s video like this: “Blessed us with a new song already.” “Drops an album and still has more amazing music to put out.” “That’s why he’s the goat.” “Didn’t see that coming, boy we are blessed.” “Releases an incredible song right after making an incredible album. What a guy.” Then you have one person who really summed it all up with just one sentence. With all that Zach has had going on in recent weeks (getting married and dropping an album), he can take a break if he wants to: “Enjoy your honeymoon brother we got enough music for now.”The post Zach Bryan Surprises Fans With New Song, “Pocket Change,” Just Days After Releasing 25-Track Album, ‘With Heaven On Top’ first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Inside an uncontacted tribe the Taramanane of Yasuni — life, secrecy, and survival

Over its entire four years, the Biden regime imported millions of illegal aliens and gave them generous government benefits with the unstated but obvious purpose of building a bought-and-paid-for political super majority that would guarantee a permanent Democrat-controlled electoral dominance. It was intended to be the capstone of Barack Obama's pledge to fundamentally transform America. But now President Trump has called a halt to this transformation and is in the process of deconstructing this illegally imported voter base through ICE raids, arrests, and deportations.

Though it took nearly two centuries, citizenship in the United States has been a settled question. President Donald Trump's second administration is actively unsettling it. On Inauguration Day last year, Trump issued an executive order to end birthright citizenship, directly challenging established guarantees. The Supreme Court, with its growing appetite for revisiting precedent, said it will consider the issue and decide this summer whether presidents have the final say on who can be American. But this is not just another episode of constitutional brinkmanship. These developments reveal a deeper shift: Citizenship is increasingly treated as conditional rather than absolute, a credential more than an obligation. In practice, its legal meaning and the rights it confers have been eclipsed by partisan judgments about who belongs.