'Felt unfulfilled'

'Increased lifetime risk of mental disorders'

'It’s so fake'

For some, a 4 bedroom 3 bath with a basement theater, wrap-around deck, and two-car garage is the dream. For others, housing that’s quaint, that’s economical—even portable, is the aim. The market should provide options to everybody, and for those in the latter category of taste, a Dutch company is making little trailer-sized homes from […] The post Dutch Designers Create Tiny Home by Burrowing into the Bosom of a Recycled Wind Turbine appeared first on Good News Network.

Vice President JD Vance continues to be completely vindicated about the disintegration of free speech in Europe and the U.K. In February he told The Daily Signal’s Elizabeth Troutman Mitchell that “there have been infringements on free speech that actually affect not just the British … but also affect American technology companies, and, by extension, American citizens.” At the time, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer brushed these criticisms aside, saying he was “very proud,” of the U.K.’s history protecting free speech and claimed “that it will last for a very, very long time.” By very, very long time I guess he meant a few months. On Tuesday, the well-known Irish comedian Graham Linehan, who co-created a few highly regarded sitcoms in the U.K., posted on Substack that he had been arrested when he arrived at Heathrow airport over posts he made on X. Linehan has drawn the ire of the Left by continually criticizing the gender identity movement. It appears that they’ve now decided to unleash the police to shut him up. Linehan wrote on Substack that he had a feeling something strange was going on when he was boarding his flight in Arizona. He said that after showing his passport at the gate Linehan was told that he, “didn’t have a seat and had to be re-ticketed.” Linehan chalked this off to the general misery of air travel but wrote cheekily, “In hindsight, it was clear I’d been flagged. Someone, somewhere, probably wearing unconvincing make-up and his sister/wife’s/mum’s underwear, had made a phone call.” Linehan described how after he arrived in Heathrow, he was apprehended by five police officers who informed him he was under arrest for three posts he made on X. “In a country where paedophiles escape sentencing, where knife crime is out of control, where women are assaulted and harassed every time they gather to speak, the state had mobilised five armed officers to arrest a comedy writer for this tweet (and no, I promise you, I am not making this up),” Linehan wrote. You can see for yourself the social media posts that apparently warranted police attention. Five armed police officers arrested @Glinner at Heathrow Airport because of these three tweets. At this point, if you still don’t believe that free speech is lost in the UK, you’re being wilfully blind. pic.twitter.com/kWjDgXMjfY— Andrew Doyle (@andrewdoyle_com) September 2, 2025 In one post, Linehan was making somewhat a serious point when he wrote, “If a trans-identified male is in a female-only space, he is committing a violent, abusive act. Make a scene, call the cops, and if all else fails, punch him in the balls.” In another post he made fun of a photo of transgender activists by writing that it was a “photo you can smell.” And in the third post he called transgender activists “misogynists and homophobes.” It’s worth noting that Linehan has already had to flee to the United States, where these posts would be considered protected speech under the First Amendment, to continue what has been a highly successful career in comedy and scriptwriting. The Irish-born writer announced at the end of 2024 that he was moving to the U.S. because after speaking out against radical gender ideology he couldn’t find work. He had been banned from Edinburgh’s Leith Arches over his views. Linehan said when making the move to Arizona that in the U.K., “freedom of speech is in bad shape at the moment.” That turned out to be spot on. Unlike the gasbag Hollywood liberal types who talk about moving to their third or fourth home in Canada every time a Republican wins a presidential election, Linehan had a very good reason to think his freedom was in jeopardy. It was. This isn’t the only time someone has been arrested for social media posts in the U.K. The Times, a British newspaper, reported in April that more than 30 people are arrested on average every day in the U.K. under “section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 and section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988.” Section 127 makes it illegal to use any “public communications network for the purpose of causing annoyance, inconvenience, or needless anxiety to another person.” That law has allowed U.K. authorities to aggressively and increasingly police speech. The Free Speech Union, a public interest group in the U.K., noted that “officers from 37 police forces made 12,183 arrests in 2023, the equivalent of about 33 per day. This marks an almost 58 per cent rise in arrests since before the pandemic. In 2019, forces logged 7,734 detentions.” Every day we get more evidence that the U.K., like apparently most of Europe, is willing to drastically curtail the free speech rights of its people in the name of political correctness. Most arrests seem to revolve around people criticizing immigration policies or groups the Left considers a protected class, like gender identity activists. Some are calling this high profile arrest a turning point in the debates over speech in the U.K. I certainly hope it is. The U.K. now has blasphemy laws for a new, woke religion. And I can’t say I’m surprised. For years, the lurch toward totalitarianism has been, from my Yankee perspective, obvious. The U.S. seemed to very much be heading the same direction during the Great Awokening. But Americans woke up. Call it our longstanding tyrannophobia. Maybe it was our remarkable constitutional heritage, our cultural and legal commitment to free speech. Or maybe it was providence. Whatever the true source, there’s no denying that there’s been a substantial turning of the tide as Americans emphatically rejected institutional wokeness with the re-election of President Donald Trump. We are trying to fix the problem, but it festers in Europe. Will the U.K finally rouse from its slumber? There are signs, flags really, that they’ve had enough. But the hour is late. Let’s hope the arrest of a comedian is the wake up call they needed. The post JD Vance Continues To Be Vindicated About Free Speech in the UK appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Former ABC senior national correspondent Terry Moran was fired for tweeting all sorts of nasty things about White House domestic policy advisor Stephen Miller, including that he is a "world-class hater," and ever since then has spent his time podcasting like a prime MSNBC opinion host than a straightforward newsman. On Thursday, Moran joined A Conversation With host Philip DeFranco to talk about the tweets, President Trump, and the journalism industry and suggested that his posts about Miller and comments about Trump are part of God’s purpose for his life. At one point in the episode, Moran warned, “What we're seeing is no question what other countries have seen a lot, what our Founding Fathers predicted would happen, that a great strong man would, would, all right, not great in the good sense, but great in the power sense, right? Trump is the most dominant figure of our age around the world. Don't underestimate him. He is a world historical figure, and he is the man that we were warned about by the Founders, that democracies fall when a man who can captivate the populace wants to exercise the power that's there in the government, and that is what we're watching.”   ?NEW: Fired ABC News Reporter Terry Moran WHINES corporate media can't be *even more* biased against TRUMP? "I think that network news, corporate media, legacy media is failing the American people. And they have corporate pressure on them." "They have kind of rules of what… pic.twitter.com/uIYPmC2jfA — Jason Cohen ?? (@JasonJournoDC) August 29, 2025   Later on, he lamented his former industry colleagues are not even more anti-Trump, “I think that network news, corporate media, legacy media is failing the American people. And they have corporate pressure on them." He also added, “They try to put it in their tone ... but they can't say the words of what's happening." Concluding the show, DeFranco wondered, “And I know you mentioned your faith. I mean, with you, kind of, talking about your job in that way. Do you, do you feel like it's a calling, it's a, it's a God-given purpose?”     Moran bumbled and stumbled over words but essentially agreed, “And that would be a beautiful thing. Is it a vocation as they, as we say in the Catholic tradition? Yeah, yeah, I think so. I mean, I think, you know, the act of prayer, if I can get into that, is an act of hope and hope on being on the right on the right path. And that's why I kind of don't regret what I said about Stephen Miller in that tweet. It feels like that's the right path. You know, it lost me my job, so there's ways it's not the right path. But yeah, I guess it feels like, in fact, I would say yes, I feel calmer in placing my trust in God.” This is all coming from the man who is most famous for saying, “I like to say that, in some ways, Barack Obama is the first president since George Washington to be taking a step down into the Oval Office.” Other great Moranisms include reacting to the demise of Roe v. Wade: “It changes the status of American women as citizens of the United States and as citizens of their states. That’s the big picture. But let’s not mince words, women will die because of this ruling.” Were those divine-inspired reports or Moran just being a liberal activist? Here is a transcript for the August 28 show: A Conversation With 8/28/2025 TERRY MORAN: What we're seeing is no question what other countries have seen a lot, what our Founding Fathers predicted would happen, that a great strong man would, would, all right, not great in the good sense, but great in the power sense, right? Trump is the most dominant figure of our age around the world. Don't underestimate him. He is a world historical figure, and he is the man that we were warned about by the Founders, that democracies fall when a man who can captivate the populace wants to exercise the power that's there in the government, and that is what we're watching. … PHILIP DEFRANCO: And I know you mentioned your faith. I mean, with you, kind of, talking about your job in that way. Do you, do you feel like it's a calling, it's a, it's a God-given purpose? TERRY MORAN: And that would be a beautiful thing. Is it a vocation as they, as we say in the Catholic tradition? Yeah, yeah, I think so. I mean, I think, you know, the act of prayer, if I can get into that, is an act of hope and hope on being on the right on the right path. And that's why I kind of don't regret what I said about Stephen Miller in that tweet. It feels like that's the right path. You know, it lost me my job, so there's ways it's not the right path. But yeah, I guess it feels like, in fact, I would say yes, I feel calmer in placing my trust in God. DEFRANCO: Terry, thank you so much for the time, sir.

With the 2026 midterms looming on the horizon, one Republican senator has announced she will not be seeking re-election.On Tuesday, Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) confirmed the rumors that have been swirling for months and officially announced that she will not seek a third term. She made the announcement in a video posted to X.'Protecting life and the most vulnerable among us is the most important measure of any society.'"It has been an honor to dedicate my life to the service of our great state and country. Having been raised in a family who has given me so much love and support, now as our family ages and grows, it's my time for me to give back to them," Ernst said in the video.The Senate Leadership Fund quickly responded to the news. "We want to express our gratitude to Senator Joni Ernst for her dedicated service to our nation and the people of Iowa, both in the U.S. Senate and serving in the armed forces," executive director Alex Latcham said in a statement obtained by Blaze News. "Senator Ernst has been a steadfast conservative leader throughout her time in office, and we wish her the very best in her retirement. We are confident that Iowans will once again choose a strong fighter to represent them in the U.S. Senate next fall."RELATED: Liberal media spins Sen. Ernst's town hall death reminder while Iowa Democrats make their play — (@) Ernst, 55, was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 2014, making her the first woman ever elected to federal office from the state of Iowa.Since then, she has been a reliable Republican vote. As an Iraq War veteran, Ernst has advocated for servicemen and women. She even ruffled feathers in her own party after President Donald Trump's re-election win last fall when she initially lobbied against the nomination of Pete Hegseth as secretary of defense following allegations of sexual misconduct. However, she ultimately voted to confirm him.She has also been a staunch supporter of the pro-life movement, voting for the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act and to defund Planned Parenthood. "Protecting life and the most vulnerable among us is the most important measure of any society," she says on her website.While Iowa has some of the strongest restrictions on abortion in the country, a recent Des Moines Register poll indicated that a solid majority of Iowans, 64%, say abortion should be legal in all or most cases.BlazeTV host Steve Deace, an Iowa resident, indicated that Ernst's pending retirement from the Senate could be a major opportunity for Republicans. "Joni Ernst was a perennial disappointment for Iowa conservatives," he told Blaze News. "Nevertheless, her departure leaves a huge void because we also have outstanding Governor Reynolds to replace as well. Given all the red gains we've made in the last decade, my home state of Iowa is now poised to be ground zero for the 2026 midterms."Editor's note: This article has been edited after publication to include a statement from Steve Deace.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

"If liquid water and a significant atmosphere were present on the early Moon for long periods of time, we think the lunar surface would have been at least transiently habitable." The post Alien Life Likely Existed On The Moon Billions Of Years Ago, New Report Claims appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Midwest Nice? Tim Walz Goes on UNHINGED Rant About Conservatives Wearing MAGA Hats (WATCH)

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