The Fight Over Iran BDA Is Not About Whether Nuke Program Destroyed

Leave it to the abortion army to enforce their pro-death ideology by threatening to murder anyone who disagrees with them.  Florida Congresswoman Kat Cammack recently opened up to the Wall Street Journal about her life-threatening ectopic pregnancy, which resulted in the tragic loss of her unborn baby last May. And the left responded just as you’d expect them to. “Since then, we’ve received thousands of hate-filled messages and dozens of credible threats from pro-abortion activists, which law enforcement is actively investigating,” announced Cammack, who is pregnant again.  Today, we had to evacuate our offices due to imminent death threats against me, my unborn child, my family, and my staff. These threats erupted after the Wall Street Journal reported on my life-threatening ectopic pregnancy—a nonviable pregnancy with no heartbeat. Since then,… pic.twitter.com/gsaBO70s9P — Rep. Cammack Press Office (@RepKatCammack) June 26, 2025 She and her staff have now been forced to evacuate all of their offices, after the mob threataned to murder her family, and even the pre-born child she's now carrying. “Count your days, fat a** b*tch,” reads one message, screenshotted and shared by the congresswoman.  Related: This Day In Media Bias: The Roe Reversal Media Meltdown! It adds that she “should’ve been dead” from her ectopic pregnancy.  “I wish you would have been left to bleed to death in a hospital bed,” read another comment, lamenting that her current pregnancy isn’t also ectopic. An additional commenter commented on her Instagram page that the “only good republican is…. A DEAD ONE.” But Cammack, who co-chairs the House Pro-Life caucus, isn’t phased.  “Let me be clear: I will not be intimidated,” she wrote on X, promising that she “won’t back down in the fight for women and families," adding, “Ensuring women have the resources and care they deserve is critical. We need real conversations about maternal healthcare in America— conversations based on truth, not fear." Follow MRCTV on X! Welcome to Woke of the Weak with @Justine_Brooke! Imagine turning on the news to catch the weather, but instead you see a drag queen jiggling around. Unfortunately, now it's no longer your imagination. pic.twitter.com/8RDBSJd4fd — MRCTV (@mrctv) June 24, 2025

Liberal journalists rush to the support of other liberal journalists to insure the wider distribution of liberal bias. That’s why you see networks like CBS rushing to defend “public” radio from Republican efforts to defund it. On Monday’s CBS Evening News Plus, anchor John Dickerson warned: “Coming up…federal funding cuts to public broadcasting and NPR are putting rural radio in jeopardy of shutting down.” Sorry, I grew up in a small "rural" town, so I wouldn't call a city of 187,000 people a "rural" area.  After an ad break, Dickerson picked up again: “In tonight's In Depth, we take you to a corner of rural America where the local radio station is one of the few sources of news left in Shreveport, Louisiana.” What? “Public” broadcasting backers constantly pretend they’re the only “news” game in town. The average American can ask oh, the Bing search engine: “where do you get news in Shreveport?” To get news in Shreveport, you can stay informed with The Shreveport Sun, which provides breaking news, in-depth analysis, and cultural events. You can also check out shreveporttimes.com, which offers local news and headlines from around the world. Additionally, local news is available on KTAL NBC 6, KMSS FOX 33, and KSHV 45. [This doesn't even include KSLA, the CBS affiliate, or KEEL, the AM/FM news/talk radio station.] Houston-based CBS reporter Karen Hua's one-sided promotional piece centered on her hero Jeff Ferrell, the "public" radio station's news director, working "15-hour days covering news in three states." We're told that this station's federal funding is about $160,000 a year, about 15 percent of the station's budget. Because these networks can't possibly be subtle when NPR subsidies are at stake, the CBSNews.com version of the story is headlined:  Inside a Louisiana NPR station threatened by federal cuts: "Without it, people would die" These people always pretend you can't get an emergency alert from any of the other media outlets in town -- although alerts are required, as well as getting alerts on your cell phone. Liberals automatically assume that poor people who can't afford internet all rely on the local NPR station. You don't have to prove it, you just assume it:  KAREN HUA: About 19% of Louisiana lives in poverty. And 15% don't have internet access, according to the U.S. Census. JEFF FERRELL: You can't afford satellite TV. You can't buy cable. And they're alone. And so it is a lifeline. And what's great about this is that they feel connected. They stay connected to the world. HUA: So, what's at stake here? What happens if your funding is cut? FERRELL: We lose $160,000 out of a million dollars for the budget. It's less service to the people that need it most. HUA: These cuts could be vital during hurricane season when stations alert folks where and when storms will hit. FERRELL: Public radio saves lives. The emergency broadcast system. Without it, people would die. Hua then turned to the local police chief, who agreed with the panicky talking point.  Amazingly, CBS never made the point that most of the Shreveport area is represented in Congress by House Speaker Mike Johnson. But maybe their selection of media markets wasn't accidental with NPR money on the line. 

Founder of Primally Pure Bethany McDaniel has made it her mission to create efficient skincare products that do no harm in a market oversaturated with chemical poisons that do more harm than good.Primally Pure sunscreen boasts all of the protection needed from the sun without the toxic chemicals and doesn’t rely on fearmongering about the sun as the main source of messaging, like most sunscreens do.“The sun isn’t poison, but your sunscreen is,” reads one Primally Pure billboard.However, that statement upset a lot of people and has now become the center of serious debate.“The intention with it was to make a bold statement, get people’s attention,” McDaniel tells BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey on “Relatable.” “There have been so many bold statements for decades from the side of ‘slather sunscreen all over your body every second of the day so that you won’t get skin cancer and die.’”While McDaniel wanted to point out that there’s much more nuance to the topic of sun exposure and sunscreen than we’ve previously been told, when their ad was released, people didn’t see it that way.Rather, they saw her ad as “fearmongering,” despite the sunscreen industry using skin cancer as a reason to avoid the sun.“There’s a lot of misinterpretation of the campaign itself, a lot of anger, like some crazy people are saying some crazy things on social media. There was one post that I reposted of a very unhinged woman telling me to go to hell for saying this,” she tells Stuckey.“How have we gotten to a point where that is such a controversial thing to say? Like we have demonized the sun and demonized creation so much,” she continues. “I know I’ve been accused of fearmongering, but I would argue that people have fearmongered the sun for so long.”Since the negative impact of spending time in the sun has been discussed endlessly, very few people seem to be aware of how incredible the benefits are.“It gives us Vitamin D, it helps with our moods. We all feel it when we’re outside in the sun — we feel better. It regulates our circadian rhythms so that we’re more awake during the day and that our bodies are ready to sleep when the sun falls at night,” McDaniel explains.“There’s so much to living in tune with the sun. I think that’s how we’re designed to live, but I also think there are risks to uninhibited sun exposure,” she continues.Which is why McDaniel created her own sunscreen that uses a formula with 25% zinc oxide and nontoxic natural ingredients.“In my opinion, zinc oxide is the safest option for sun protection. There are a lot of chemical filters out there, but the FDA now does not recognize any of them as being safe. The EPA also just came out with a study and found that only 25% of sunscreens on the market are both safe and effective,” she explains.“So these chemical filters — there’s a lot of issues with them. They absorb, and then they are in the bloodstream at much higher limits than is considered safe. A lot of them are known to be hormone-disrupting and carcinogenic, or cancer-causing. They actually create a chemical reaction in the skin when the sun hits it,” she continues.“The fearmongering thing really gets me, because this is just sharing information,” she adds.Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

The album featured one of rock's all-time classics in “All Right Now,” but there was much more to the band's ferocious-yet-controlled ethic. The post Free: ‘Fire and Water’—More Than Just All Right appeared first on Best Classic Bands.

Over-the-top rhetoric from Justice Jackson cannot overcome the Court’s precedents against individual lawsuits to enforce spending programs.

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