Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb is in a panic over HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s soon-to-be-released report linking aluminum in vaccines to the skyrocketing rate of autism in children. According to Gottlieb, who [...] The post ‘Big Pharma Will Collapse’—Pfizer Exec Complains RFK Jr’s Vaccine Autism Report Will Open Legal Floodgates appeared first on The People's Voice.

Randy Blythe Doesn't Practice Vocals

On Friday, the United States Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of the Trump administration, allowing it to reel in a series of lower court injunctions against President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting birthright citizenship.

The United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled in a 6-3 vote that a Texas law which mandated pornography websites have age verification is Constitutional.

Kamala will no longer be a player in 2028, but Buttigieg will. The post Buttigieg Rises Over Kamala and Newsom appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

After years of open borders and a massive invasion of unvetted, anonymous people from all around the world, the Trump administration is about to challenge the long-standing practice of putting illegal aliens in the US census for the purpose of political representation. A recent study claims that based on 2020 census figures, before the massive […] The post President Trump Will Challenge Practice of Counting Illegals appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Friday to uphold a Texas law requiring users to verify their age before accessing pornography, handing a defeat to a trade organization for the porn industry. The case, Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, focused on a requirement for users to demonstrate that they are 18 years old or older to access pornographic websites. The law prompted PornHub to suspend access for all Texas users while claiming that the legislation infringed on free speech. The ruling affirms a lower court’s decision against a trade group working on behalf of the pornography industry. “Age-verification laws … fall within States’ authority to shield children from sexually explicit content. The First Amendment leaves undisturbed States’ traditional power to prevent minors from accessing speech that is obscene from their perspective,” Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas wrote. “That power necessarily includes the power to require proof of age before an individual can access such speech.” “The power to verify age is a necessary component of the power to prevent children’s access to content that is obscene from their perspective,” Thomas went on to note, adding that the legislation “falls within Texas’s traditional power to protect minors from speech that is obscene from their perspective.” Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan dissented, alongside Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson. “For adults cannot be limited to ‘only what is fit for children,’” Kagan wrote in the dissenting opinion. “Their right to view ‘[s]exual expression,’ outside the traditional obscenity category, is ‘protected by the First Amendment,’” she went on to say before charging that Texas’ law “impedes the exercise of that right.” “It imposes what our First Amendment decisions often call a ‘chilling effect,’” Kagan said of the law. The Supreme Court’s ruling could clear the way for other states to impose age restrictions on pornographic websites, with 18 states already passing similar legislation.

A Leftist California bookstore is banning J.K. Rowling’s “Harry Potter” series but remains committed to sending “queer, affirmative” titles all over the country through an anti-book banning nonprofit. Booksmith is located in San Francisco’s renowned Haight-Ashbury neighborhood — the epicenter of the 1960s hippie counterculture and the Summer of Love. It stopped selling “Harry Potter” books after Rowling announced the creation of the J.K. Rowling Women’s Fund. The fund says it “offers legal funding support to individuals and organizations fighting to retain women’s sex-based rights in the workplace, in public life, and in protected female spaces.” Its website never mentions transgender-identifying individuals, but Booksmith claims the fund is “dedicated to removing transgender rights.” “With this announcement, we’ve decided to stop carrying her books. We don’t know exactly what her ‘women’s fund’ will entail, but we know that we aren’t going to be a part of it,” a sign in the bookstore reads. But ironically, Booksmith — a self-described “group of queer booksellers” — participates in the Books Not Bans program, which is dedicated to mailing “crates of queer, affirmative, necessary books all over the country,” it says, that are actively being banned. JULY 4 SALE: Get Six Months Of DW+ Free “These are going to people who desperately need them but who live in book deserts and communities where new book bans are rolling out daily,” the store’s announcement said. “We don’t need to tell you things are serious out there: this is a lifeline for people whose lives and wellbeing are in danger. ” Books Not Bans, now a separate nonprofit, started at a different San Francisco bookstore, Fabulosa Books, that “[specializes] in LGBTQ+ books.” Fabulosa Books also stopped selling Rowling’s work, saying on social media that the author “is devoting her life to nastiness.” Books Not Bans has sent more than “2200 books to community groups around America,” according to a social media post. One popular shipment is “All Boys Aren’t Blue,” which has been at the center of fights to keep sexually explicit books away from children, The Daily Wire previously reported. The book includes graphic descriptions of anal rape and incest. “[‘All Boys Aren’t Blue’] was recently named the most banned book in America,” Books Not Bans said in a social media post. “We’ve sent ‘All Boys Aren’t Blue’ to 20 different organizations all over America.” Rowling has drawn criticism for her commitment to protecting women and women’s spaces, but the bestselling author has refused to back down or apologize. In December, she celebrated the social media post that resulted in her becoming a global icon for women’s rights. “Five years ago today and my only regret is that I didn’t speak out sooner,” Rowling said on social media. “To every girl and woman who’s paid a heavy price for fighting to retain their rights and boundaries, to every person striving to halt an appalling medical experiment on minors, I salute you. We will win.”