Why Putin’s philosopher calls America the ‘common enemy’

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Winsome Earle-Sears, the Republican gubernatorial candidate in Virginia’s November election, has gained support from a longtime Democrat donor. According to Daily Caller, Robert Johnson, co-founder of Black Entertainment Television (BET), made a substantial donation to Earle-Sears’ campaign following a protest outside a school board meeting in August. “Madam Lt. Governor. I was so appalled by that racist diatribe displayed by a useful idiot at a recent press event that I chose to show all the voters of Virginia how Black Brothers stand up to defend and support their Black Sisters when confronted with unadulterated racism,” Johnson wrote to Earle-Sears in a statement, according to the outlet. “I have always been a good investor and that’s why I’m investing in you,” the statement added. BET Co-Founder Robert Johnson was “so appalled by that racist diatribe … that I choose to show the voters of Virginia how Black Brothers stand up to defend and support their Black Sisters.”https://t.co/R16e4GkEXJ pic.twitter.com/jMK0I01J1m — Legal Insurrection (@LegInsurrection) August 30, 2025 More from Daily Caller: An older white woman held up a racially-charged sign in support of left-wing gender ideology to protest Earle-Sears’ presence at an Arlington County School Board meeting on Aug. 21. The Republican nominee spoke at the gathering to criticize the county’s bathroom and locker room policies allowing biological males in female spaces. “Hey Winsome, if trans can’t share your bathroom, then blacks can’t share my water foundation,” the sign read. “Abigail Spanberger is hiding from voters because she’s sold out to extremist nonsense. You have my word I will always stand with you and with common sense,” Earle-Sears said. NEW AD: Abigail Spanberger is hiding from voters because she’s sold out to extremist nonsense. You have my word I will always stand with you and with common sense. pic.twitter.com/2RT8FaaQMO — Winsome Earle-Sears (@winwithwinsome) August 22, 2025 Johnson donated $500,000 to Earle-Sears’ campaign. Racist sign prompts BET co-founder Robert Johnson to give Winsome Earle-Sears’ campaign $500Khttps://t.co/bN4gVxkizj pic.twitter.com/IwdmH7ua8y — The Washington Times (@WashTimes) September 1, 2025 The Washington Times provided further info: The woman holding the sign was a Democratic volunteer who had canvassed for Democratic candidates for years, according to WJLA-TV. Previously, Mr. Johnson mostly donated to Democrats, including former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in her 2008 and 2016 presidential campaigns. He has also donated to the campaigns of former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat. However, after President Trump was elected in 2016, Mr. Johnson urged Black Americans to give Mr. Trump a chance, saying he had known the president for years. Ms. Earle-Sears is running for governor against former Rep. Abigail Spanberger, a Democrat. Ms. Spanberger condemned the sign on X as “racist and abhorrent.” “Many Virginians remember the segregated water fountains (and buses and schools and neighborhoods) of Virginia’s recent history,” Ms. Spanberger said. “And no matter the intended purpose or tone, and no matter how much one might find someone else’s beliefs objectionable, to threaten a return of Jim Crow and segregation to a Black woman is unacceptable. Full stop.” Polls have consistently shown Ms. Spanberger with a sizable lead over Ms. Earle-Sears. A recent poll by Roanoke College had Ms. Spanberger ahead 46% to 39%.

A member of the Florida State Seminoles football team was shot Sunday night following the team’s upset victory against the Alabama Crimson Tide. Freshman linebacker Ethan Pritchard was critically wounded while visiting family in Havana, Florida. He is in critical but stable condition in intensive care at a Tallahassee-area hospital. Florida State football shared an update on social media: pic.twitter.com/0rHxEs2Dio — FSU Football (@FSUFootball) September 1, 2025 A closer look: ESPN has more: According to the Gadsden County Sheriff’s Office, Pritchard was in a vehicle outside an apartment building when the shooting happened Sunday night in Havana, Florida, which is about 16 miles from Tallahassee, near the Georgia state line. An investigation into the shooting is ongoing. Florida State coach Mike Norvell said Monday during his weekly news conference that he was at the hospital with Pritchard’s family Sunday night. “It’s obviously an extremely tragic event for the young man,” Norvell said. “Grateful for all the medical support he was able to receive. Our football team, coaches, family are all here to support them. We’re praying for all parts of him and the journey that’s ahead. Definitely appreciate the support from everybody in the community that we feel.” The shooting followed Florida State’s 31-17 win against No. 8 Alabama on Saturday, marking the Crimson Tide’s first non-conference regular-season road loss in 20 years. FSU STUNS NO. 8 ALABAMA @FSUFootball pic.twitter.com/3zUnR7C4UQ — ACC Network (@accnetwork) August 30, 2025 ABC News noted: The family has requested privacy as Pritchard recovers. Pritchard did not play in Saturday’s victory at Doak Campbell Stadium, where the Seminoles dominated the heavily favored Crimson Tide. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has taken the lead in the investigation. Authorities are urging anyone with information about the shooting to contact FDLE or Investigator DeLeon at 850-627-9233. Tips can also be submitted through Big Bend Crime Solvers at 850-574-TIPS or via their P3 Mobile App. Additional coverage below:

Evidence is mounting that Israel—America’s so-called closest ally—has for decades been covertly arming, training, and funding drug cartels. These are the very cartels now waging war on America’s streets, poisoning communities with fentanyl, heroin, and [...] The post Israel Exposed ‘Arming, Funding and Training’ Drug Cartels in ‘Shadow War’ Against America appeared first on The People's Voice.

President Donald Trump has announced that Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

President Donald Trump announced his plan to give former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani the nation’s highest civilian honor — the President Medal of Freedom. Trump made the initial announcement via his Truth Social platform on Labor Day, promising more details at a later date. “As President of the United States of America, I am pleased to announce that Rudy Giuliani, the greatest Mayor in the history of New York City, and an equally great American Patriot, will receive THE PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL OF FREEDOM, our Country’s highest civilian honor,” he posted. “Details as to time and place to follow. Thank you for your attention to this matter. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!!” pic.twitter.com/1oN09aXrBw — Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) September 1, 2025 Trump’s announcement comes less than 48 hours after Giuliani, 81, reportedly sustained serious injuries in a car accident in New Hampshire when another vehicle struck his from behind at high speed. Michael Ragusa, Giuliani’s head of security, issued a statement on Sunday, saying, “Prior to the incident, Mayor Giuliani was flagged down by a woman who was the victim of a domestic violence incident. Mayor Giuliani immediately rendered assistance and contacted 911. He remained on scene until responding officers arrived to ensure her safety. Following this, while traveling on the highway, Mayor Giuliani’s vehicle was struck from behind at high speed.” The 19-year-old driver of the other vehicle also suffered non-life-threatening injuries in the crash and both vehicles were badly damaged. Giuliani served as Mayor of New York City from 1994-2001, and earned the nickname “America’s Mayor” for his leadership in the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks that brought down the World Trade Center. End of Summer Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships Writing of the experience in his 2002 book “Leadership,” Giuliani noted that he’d returned to Ground Zero a number of times on that horrific day. “I needed to see with my own eyes the disaster site and our rescue operations, and get a sense of what we would be dealing with in the months to come,” he said. Of his efforts to put forth a positive message and bring New Yorkers together as they dealt with the tragic loss of life, he wrote that he “had to communicate with the public, to do whatever I could to calm people down and communicate with them.”

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