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The Conservative Brief Feed
The Conservative Brief Feed
1 w

Ex-President Jailed – Political World in Shock…
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Ex-President Jailed – Political World in Shock…

Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has begun serving a five-year prison sentence at La Santé prison in Paris for conspiring to raise illegal campaign funds from Libya, marking a spectacular fall from grace for the once-powerful conservative leader. Prison Sentence Begins for Former Conservative Leader Nicolas Sarkozy reported to La Santé prison in Paris to begin his five-year sentence for orchestrating a conspiracy to obtain illegal campaign funds from Libya. The former president, who governed France during a critical period from 2007 to 2012, now faces the harsh reality of incarceration. This marks an unprecedented moment in French politics, as a former head of state enters prison for corruption-related charges stemming from his political activities. https://twitter.com/elalbertomedina/status/1980642268332937547 Campaign Finance Conspiracy Exposes Political Corruption The conviction centers on Sarkozy’s alleged conspiracy to secure campaign financing through illicit channels involving Libya. These charges represent serious violations of campaign finance laws and international agreements governing political fundraising. The case underscores concerns about foreign interference in democratic processes and the lengths some politicians will go to secure power. For conservatives who value accountability and rule of law, this outcome demonstrates that no politician should be above legal consequences. https://twitter.com/AureaLibe/status/1980597902839017625 Implications for Conservative Politics in Europe Sarkozy’s imprisonment sends shockwaves through conservative political circles across Europe and serves as a warning about maintaining ethical standards in political fundraising. His downfall from leading a major Western democracy to serving prison time illustrates the importance of transparency in campaign finance and adherence to legal boundaries. This case reinforces the principle that conservative leaders must uphold the highest standards of integrity to maintain public trust and effectively champion traditional values and constitutional governance.
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
1 w

Liberal Influencer Complains After Being Bullied By Trump Himself
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Liberal Influencer Complains After Being Bullied By Trump Himself

The commentator complains Trump trolling him online
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
1 w

Crushed by a Car, She Comforted Him Until 911 Arrived–He Recovered and Made Her His Wife
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Crushed by a Car, She Comforted Him Until 911 Arrived–He Recovered and Made Her His Wife

A couple who met after one of them was run over and crushed by a car have tied the knot and celebrated with wedding photos at the crash scene. The story begins five years ago when Kirsty Southern rushed to help after spotting Ryan McLeod trapped underneath a vehicle. She had just left a swimming […] The post Crushed by a Car, She Comforted Him Until 911 Arrived–He Recovered and Made Her His Wife appeared first on Good News Network.
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Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
1 w

The Night the Grinch Stole Halloween: A Forgotten TV Treat from 1977
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theretronetwork.com

The Night the Grinch Stole Halloween: A Forgotten TV Treat from 1977

In the golden age of television specials, when families gathered around glowing screens for animated holiday magic, one curious entry slipped through the cracks of collective memory: Halloween Is Grinch Night. Airing on CBS in CONTINUE READING... The post The Night the Grinch Stole Halloween: A Forgotten TV Treat from 1977 appeared first on The Retro Network.
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Daily Signal Feed
Daily Signal Feed
1 w

Obama Targets Hungary, Poland With ‘Organizing’ Campaign
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Obama Targets Hungary, Poland With ‘Organizing’ Campaign

Former President Barack Obama thinks nothing of trying to interfere in the internal politics of democratic U.S. allies in Europe, and in the process, thwarting his country’s own current foreign policy, as determined by his elected successor, President Donald Trump. All in the name of democracy, of course. And he can do all this because he has built a very well-endowed foundation into which billionaires pour funds and which he uses to train future leaders to transform the world along Obama’s vision—pretty much the way he promised to transform the United States, and some say, sadly, he did. The 44th president justifies all this because he describes his opponents as “authoritarian”—something he may really believe—and he poses himself as the redeemer. The savior role is one Obama played with gusto on the world’s largest stage for eight years, so we shouldn’t be surprised. Still, stepping back and considering the cheek—he would call it “audacity”—takes one’s breath away. Two U.S. allies Obama is currently picking on are Hungary and Poland, which have pro-American populations with living memories of America’s unstinting support during the hard decades of Soviet despotism. More importantly—or worse yet, when it comes to Obama—these nations by and large eschew race and sexual theories, climate alarmism, mass immigration, and anti-Israeli fanaticism. Hungary has been led by Prime Minister Viktor Orban since 2010, and Poland just elected Karol Nawrocki as president. Both are conservative figures who support the U.S. government. The platform Obama uses is his Obama Foundation, a Chicago-based nonprofit organization that has assets of nearly $1 billion, and in 2024 raised nearly $200 million. It’s like the U.S. Agency for International Development never went away. Since its creation in 2018, the foundation has run several programs, including the Obama Foundation Scholars, which handpicks about 30 possible leaders from around the world every year and puts them through some sort of Obama boot camp for an academic year. Then it unleashes them back into their countries for a lifetime of service to the Obama cause. The training includes classes at Columbia University and workshops in Chicago “to build community, participate in skill-building workshops, and engage with local organizations advancing place-based change.” The scholars work on leadership skills, are indoctrinated by the foundation, develop “action plans,” and learn to network with alumni and other Obamaworld luminaries. They also get an executive coach and are trained in strategic communications and fundraising, “to aid scholars in their action plan development.” In 2022, the foundation received a strong bump in revenue from $159,322,544 to $308,860,345. The primary reason for this sudden increase in funding was a generous gift of $100 million from Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky to fund a new scholarship program. The Voyage Scholarship created a two-year leadership program. It allows college students to receive up to $50,000 in financial aid for college, a $10,000 travel stipend, and $2,000 every year for 10 years (after college) to travel around the world. In 2021, Jeff Bezos donated around $100 million. This donation was intended to build the foundation’s new complex in Chicago. This is how you build a global cadre. And Obama isn’t shy about putting his special corps to work, as seen in a highly produced video the foundation just put out. In it, we see him meeting in London with three members of the Obama Foundation’s alumni network—Sandor Lederer and Stefania Kapronczay from Hungary, and Zuzanna Rudzinska-Bluszcz, who was deputy justice minister in Poland from December 2023 to August of this year—for a chat on how to do neighborhood organizing, just on a global level. CNN says the meeting was last month. The reason he picked those countries? They’re “on the leading edge of confronting autocracy,” he tells us. “I’ve become increasingly concerned about the rising wave of authoritarianism sweeping the globe.” He greets his guests, saying, “All three of you have been fighting the good fight and rising up in the face of significant challenges to try to strengthen democracy. You’re setting an example for all of us in the United States, here in the U.K.” Kapronczay, a “human rights defender” in Hungary, avers that “authoritarians came to power” because “democracy was not working.” Electorates, you see, vote in leaders like Trump, Nawrocki, and Orban, because “people are really, in general, disappointed in democracy.” Obama kind of agrees. The liberal, democratic market-based order that dominated the West after World War II ran aground because the governments, “whether center right or center left, were losing touch with people and weren’t delivering on some of the basic hopes and dreams of people.” That’s actually true, but then comes Obama’s spin—“that obviously then opens the door for right-wing populism, anti-government sentiment, anger, grievances.” The responses he heard must have pleased the old community organizer from Chicago: Hungarians and Poles on the Left need to start working the grassroots at the local level, where they can “nurture a new generation of decision-makers,” according to Lederer. Kapronczay agrees: “Democracy is very much about this local level,” about “these micro-skills of cooperation, of reaching across the divide. … This is where we should really focus our attention. Participatory programs. Participatory budgets.” Obama asked what more his foundation could do. But Orban is locked in a tight fight with a new opposition leader for elections in April. What are the chances this U.S. ally will not appreciate interference at this level from a former president? Originally published by the Washington Examiner The post Obama Targets Hungary, Poland With ‘Organizing’ Campaign appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 w

Monster Hoaxes In The Age Of AI: Seeing Isn’t Believing Anymore
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Monster Hoaxes In The Age Of AI: Seeing Isn’t Believing Anymore

As AI continues to advance, will we see new and increasingly sophisticated monster hoaxes like the classic ones of the Loch Ness Monster or Bigfoot?
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 w

Everyone Thought This Ancient City Was Destroyed By Plague. A New Analysis Says It Never Happened
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Everyone Thought This Ancient City Was Destroyed By Plague. A New Analysis Says It Never Happened

Not the most famous fictional plague of Egypt, but an important one nonetheless.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 w

The "Mind’s Eye" Doesn’t Focus Like Our Vision, Even For People Who Have One
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The "Mind’s Eye" Doesn’t Focus Like Our Vision, Even For People Who Have One

Carefully matched challenges activate different brain regions when visualizing and responding to visuals, offering hints at where the mind’s eye really lies.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 w

Wind Phones: Does Talking To The Dead Really Help With Grief?
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Wind Phones: Does Talking To The Dead Really Help With Grief?

"After-death communications" are actually a lot more common than most people realize.
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
1 w

Thin is NOT in: Why nobody is buying the new Apple and Samsung phones
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Thin is NOT in: Why nobody is buying the new Apple and Samsung phones

This was supposed to be the year for ultrathin smartphones, with Apple and Samsung both debuting their thinnest flagships ever, the Galaxy S25 Edge and iPhone Air. Seemingly breaking the boundaries of physics, both phones feature razor-thin chassis packed with the usual high-performance chips, sensors, and storage. However, instead of hailing a new era of uber-thin tech, recent sales paint a much more dismal picture for the emerging phone category.When ‘thin’ is ‘too thin’At first glance, the Galaxy S25 Edge and iPhone Air are both stunning. Measuring just 5.8mm (0.22in) thick for the Samsung contender and 5.6mm (0.22in.) thick from Apple, they are manufacturing marvels, packing all of their important components into impossibly small frames — a feat that simply wasn’t possible several years ago.Both phones are also surprisingly durable, with the Galaxy S25 Edge and iPhone Air passing JerryRigEverything’s famous torture test. Unfortunately, while these phones are impressive to see and hold, their shortcomings are too big to ignore.It’s hard to convince folks to spend so much money on a phone that does less.The first big downside is battery life. There’s only so much battery that can fit inside a 0.22-inch body, and with dated lithium-ion tech still the powerhouse of choice, it’s no wonder that these ultrathin phones struggle to get through a day of mild to heavy use on a single charge. The Galaxy S25 Edge reportedly ran for 12 hours and 38 minutes in Tom’s Guide’s battery test, and the iPhone Air netted 12 hours and 2 minutes in the same test. To compare, that’s about five hours less battery life than the Ultra/Max versions, respectively.The second major drawback is the camera system. Both phones have fewer camera modules than their Pro counterparts, and they're also missing the hybrid zoom features found in the flagship versions. So if you’re a photographer who wants the best camera on a smartphone, Galaxy Edge and iPhone Air are nonstarters.Third is the price. They're expensive, with the Galaxy S25 Edge starting at $1,099.99 and the iPhone Air at $999. Impressively sleek designs aside, it’s hard to convince folks to spend so much money on a phone that does less, especially when the base models are cheaper and the flagship Galaxy S25 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max continue to outsell all other models. The underperforming Galaxy S25 Edge and iPhone Air.Image credit: Zach LaidlawDead on arrivalWhile Apple and Samsung thought they could wow consumers with their ultrathin phones from the future, users thought otherwise. After five months on the shelf for the Galaxy S25 Edge and half that time for iPhone Air, both phones are lagging in sales.According to investment banking firm Mizuho Securities via the Elec, Apple already cut production of the iPhone Air by 1 million units, a move that could seriously impact the future of the product line. As for Samsung, the news is even more dire. South Korean outlet Newspim reported that the next-generation Galaxy S26 Edge was shelved due to poor S25 Edge sales.The ultra-slim phone category is effectively dead for Samsung, and it's on life support for Apple. If the two largest phone manufacturers on the planet can't make thin phones stick, there isn't much hope for other OEMs.Can anything save the ultrathin phone market?Users will continue to reject ultrathin phones until some of their drawbacks are addressed. Luckily, the biggest hurdle has a solution that's currently in development — batteries. Despite all the advancements in consumer technology, batteries have largely remained the same. Lithium-ion technology, which first emerged in the 1970s, is still the gold standard, thanks to its durability, longevity, and high power capacities. But as the limits of lithium-ion batteries meet their match inside the thinnest phones ever built, the industry needs a next-generation solution that can hold even more power in tight spaces.RELATED: These new smartphone cameras make spying on you as easy as point and shoot Photo by VCG/Getty ImagesSilicon carbon and graphene batteries are the most likely candidates. Both alternatives hold more power than their lithium-ion cousin, which is exactly what manufacturers need. Unfortunately, there are several fatal flaws that, so far, have kept them from going mainstream.Silicon carbon batteries aren't as structurally stable as lithium-ion. They swell over time, a big red flag in a sleek device where every millimeter of space counts. Graphene batteries, on the other hand, suffer from low yields and mass production issues that make them difficult to produce at scale, at least for now.Ultrathin smartphones are stunning pieces of tech, with their slim designs, durable frames, and feather-light materials, but aside from sheer vanity, they're a tough sell. They come with too many compromises to make them a good buy for most users. Manufacturers like Apple and Samsung must solve these shortcomings before the ultrathin phone market has a shot at success. Sadly, by the time they figure it out, there may be no room for an ultrathin phone category at all.
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