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The threat of bird flu has escalated with so called experts warning about a pandemic worse that covid! Dr Marie-Anne Rameix-Welti, medical director at the Institut Pasteur respiratory infections center in France, just issued a [...] The post Experts Warn Of Pandemic Worse Than Covid: Bird Flu appeared first on The People's Voice.

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The Washington Post ran with an anonymously-sourced hit piece claiming that War Secretary Pete Hegseth had ordered Seal Team 6, when executing a strike against narco-terrorists in the Caribbean, to “kill them all” — and legacy media outlets fell all over themselves platforming guests who would question whether or not such an order, if given, was legal. For those who don’t spend their Sunday mornings glued to the television — and their Sunday afternoons attempting to dig through a week’s worth of network and cable news media spin — The Daily Wire has compiled a short summary of what you may have missed. Once the story began circulating on Saturday, Hegseth addressed it directly, saying, “As usual, the fake news is delivering more fabricated, inflammatory, and derogatory reporting to discredit our incredible warriors fighting to protect the homeland.” “As we’ve said from the beginning, and in every statement, these highly effective strikes are specifically intended to be ‘lethal, kinetic strikes.’ The declared intent is to stop lethal drugs, destroy narco-boats, and kill the narco-terrorists who are poisoning the American people,” Hegseth continued. “Every trafficker we kill is affiliated with a Designated Terrorist Organization.” The focus across media outlets was on what happened after the initial missile strike: operators watched a live feed that showed two survivors clinging to the wreckage of the boat. Then, according to The Washington Post’s report, a second strike was carried out in order to comply with the directive to “kill them all” — and the legality of that second strike in particular was where they focused the majority of the attention. On ABC’s “This Week,” host Jonathan Karl brought in global affairs correspondent Martha Raddatz to discuss the issue, and she questioned whether the second strike, reportedly carried out when the two survivors were not known to be an “imminent threat” might stand in violation of the “rules of war.” “Did those two men clinging to the side of the boat pose an imminent threat?” she asked, and she wondered aloud whether the order to strike a second time had been given with the knowledge that survivors were hanging on for dear life, and whether the lawyers had been consulted about the legality of such a strike. “Did those two men clinging to the side of the boat pose an imminent threat?”@MarthaRaddatz weighs in on the Washington Post reporting of a military strike that allegedly targeted two survivors in the Caribbean. https://t.co/qh5zs8hdWr pic.twitter.com/alnukF1hlq — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) November 30, 2025 Karl then set up Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) with the framing of the second strike as a “war crime.” Van Hollen agreed that it would certainly be a “war crime,” but only if one accepted the Trump administration’s assertion that the United States was, in fact, at war with the cartels. “But it could be worse than that. If that theory is wrong, then it’s plain murder,” he said. “But even if you accept their legal theory, then it is a war crime.” “I do believe that the Secretary of Defense should be held accountable for giving those kind of orders.” Sen. Van Hollen comments on the Washington Post reporting of a military strike that allegedly targeted two survivors in the Caribbean. https://t.co/CeUj71b7jA pic.twitter.com/eqaL76Vd4o — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) November 30, 2025 Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) took the same position as Raddatz, arguing that he could not see how two men hanging onto wreckage in the water amounted to an “imminent threat.” “It’s hard to believe that two people on a raft trying to survive would pose an imminent threat,” he said, but argued that he didn’t believe Hegseth would give an order to kill survivors after an initial strike. Rep. Don Bacon on the Washington Post reporting of a military strike that allegedly targeted two survivors in the Caribbean: “It’s hard to believe that two people on a raft trying to survive would pose an imminent threat.” https://t.co/Nh3a5IomlB pic.twitter.com/NmxgtniEnp — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) November 30, 2025 On CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Senator Tim Kaine (D-VA) argued that he was unsure of the legality of any of the strikes against narco-terrorists. “It’s time for Congress to rein in a president who is deciding to wage war on his own say so, which is not what the Constitution allows,” he said. He also argued that a second strike “rises to the level of a war crime if it’s true.” Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA) says the “shoddy” legal rationale the Trump administration provided Congress for its military strikes on alleged drug boats “was not at all persuasive that these are legal actions.” “It’s time for Congress to rein in a president who is deciding to wage war… pic.twitter.com/KrMKfTNhYb — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) November 30, 2025 On CNN’s “State of the Union,” Senator Mark Kelly (D-AZ) claimed that he would have disregarded the order to carry out the second strike. “I’m a guy who — I have sunk two ships … during the first Gulf War,” Kelly said. “I never in that situation questioned whether those strikes were legal. We were given an order to do this, it was a time of war.” Kelly went on to say that he, like Kaine, questioned the legality of the strikes from the start. BASH: You mentioned that you were a captain in the Navy. If you received that order, would you have carried it out? KELLY: No. No. pic.twitter.com/CngXyLvL1f — State of the Union (@CNNSOTU) November 30, 2025 A second strike on top of that — particularly when the men in the water supposedly posed no immediate threat — would rise to the level of a “war crime,” Kelly said. Sen. Mark Kelly: U.S. military carrying out second strike on a suspected drug vessel killing unarmed survivors “seems to” constitute a war crime. pic.twitter.com/eTJl19bVxm — State of the Union (@CNNSOTU) November 30, 2025 On Fox News’ “Big Weekend Show,” however, Marine Corps veteran Joey Jones pushed back and argued that an “imminent threat” does not always have to come in the form of guns pointed at American citizens. ? Joey Jones just ended the left with one quote: “Spare me the tears over terrorists when you don’t cry over Americans who’ve died from them. Spare me the tears over terrorists when you didn’t have anything to say when President Obama droned American citizens.” ??? pic.twitter.com/6ISsgZkWzD — Gina Milan (@ginamilan_) November 29, 2025 Jones noted that if the survivors were able to radio others in their drug trafficking network, that could be just as grave a threat — and could also quickly result in men with guns showing up to defend them.

NASHVILLE—The Sunday after Thanksgiving is traditionally the busiest travel day of the year. And yesterday was no exception. “We are projecting that the Sunday after Thanksgiving will be one of the busiest travel days in TSA history,” said Deputy TSA Administrator Adam Stahl. The agency projected that more than 3 million travelers took to the skies on November 30. Some of those travelers may have thought twice about tossing on sweats for their flights home, thanks to Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy’s recent exhortation to leave the pajamas at home and “dress with respect” on flights. The Daily Wire took a trip down to Broadway in the heart of Nashville to gauge how Americans felt about Duffy’s statement. “We used to have dignity in everything we did,” one man said, lamenting that “we have decayed into being comfortable in every aspect of our lives.” “I would agree people should dress up more, especially in the airport,” said another, whose nicely tailored suit may indicate a little bias. But others rejected Duffy’s call to fly formal — an attitude that may be appealing to anyone flying home after a long weekend filled with  stuffing, cheer, and more stuffing. “To dress up is just uncomfortable,” one woman told The Daily Wire. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy wants to bring back civility to airplanes… do you prefer to fly comfy or classy?@LyndenBlake asks the people ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/o4kSYy1C61 — Daily Wire (@realDailyWire) November 26, 2025 This year’s domestic travel forecast includes an additional 1.6 million travelers compared to last Thanksgiving. Stahl said the record numbers are credit to President Donald Trump. “America is entering a Golden Age of Travel as record numbers of holiday travelers are taking to the skies,” he said. “The majority of TSA’s Top 10 Travel Days have happened since President Trump took office.” Duffy introduced a new campaign “The Golden Age of Travel Starts With You” ahead of the holiday season. RELATED: No More Pajamas, Folks: Is It Time To Dress To Impress On Planes Again? Duffy’s goal is to restore courtesy and class to air travel, by first respecting yourself. That message seems to resonate with Americans, with one traveler telling The Daily Wire that “dressing nicely is a sign that you respect yourself and those around you.” Another added that “all the airport staff will treat you better guaranteed.” Some travelers, though, argue that a revival of air travel standards needs to start at the top. “In the 1940s—1980s Americans wore their Sunday best until we realized that we were just flying in an air bus,” one traveler said. “When the seats were bigger and you had more room for yourself, sure, I had no problem dressing up.” It’s not just the crowded flights that discourage Americans from dressing up, but also the chaos that overcrowding brings: since 2021, the FAA has recorded nearly 6,000 incidents involving unruly passengers. Duffy hopes that as passengers begin dressing with dignity, we’ll see fewer of those incidents. “Let’s be merry this holiday season as we fly!” Duffy said. “Dress up to go to the airport, help a stranger out, and be in a good mood. We can bring civility back, it’s as easy as that!” A woman fresh off a plane told The Daily Wire she always dresses to impress when traveling, and offered this encouragement. “Comfort and dressing to impress can go together very well. Just please don’t wear a robe.”