by Alex Newman, Liberty Sentinel: In a stunning reversal of long-standing public-health messaging, even federal agencies are beginning to acknowledge what was once dismissed as “misinformation.” As host Alex Newman explains, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has quietly updated its language: it no longer claims that vaccines “do not” cause autism but now concedes […]

Never believe liberal propaganda It turns out the viral Cinnabon video where the white worker Crystal Wilsey was shown as the racist, left out the part where Somalians repeatedly taunted her They got kicked out and returned in different clothes to harass her again and again… pic.twitter.com/Yw1QORDhVF — Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) December 10, 2025

from Candace Owens: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore has been fired, “effective immediately,” for allegedly engaging in an “inappropriate relationship” with a staff member. “U-M head football coach Sherrone Moore has been terminated, with cause, effective immediately,” Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel said in a statement, according to Detroit Free Press. “Following a University investigation, credible evidence was found that Coach Moore engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a staff member. This conduct constitutes a clear violation of University policy, and U-M maintains zero tolerance for such behavior,” the statement continued. ESPN Sources: Michigan has fired head coach Sherrone Moore, per me and @PeteThamel and @DanWetzel. pic.twitter.com/qBo9tiviud — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) December 10, 2025 Detroit Free Press has more: At this time, there are no public details about the inappropriate relationship Moore was involved in that Michigan fired him for. According to his University of Michigan profile, Moore married his wife, Kelli, in 2015. The couple has three daughters. Biff Poggi has been appointed head football coach in an interim capacity, effective immediately. Poggi served as the interim coach for the Wolverines this season when Moore served a university-imposed suspension for games against Central Michigan and Nebraska for his role in the Connor Stalions sign-stealing saga. Moore was also suspended for one game during the 2023 season as part of a self-imposed penalty for recruiting violation and was set to be suspended for the first game of the 2026 season as a continuation of his punishment for the Stalions saga. Per Moore’s contact, Michigan has the right to fire him if “Conduct by the Head Coach which offends against public decency or morality, as shall be determined by standards prevailing in the community or which results in, or in the reasonable determination of the University could result in, material injury to the reputation, interests or obligations of the University or the Program.” Moore went 17-8 during his two seasons as head coach of the Wolverines in 2024 and 2025 after taking over for Jim Harbaugh the year following U-M’s national championship. Moore has been on staff since 2018 going from tight ends coach to offensive line coach and then offensive coordinator before Manuel named him head coach in January 2024. Michigan finished the 2025 season with a 9-3 record and has an upcoming bowl game against the Texas Longhorns. The firing could potentially spark calamity for the Michigan football program moving forward. Biff Poggi has been named Michigan’s interim head coach after Sherrone Moore was fired https://t.co/AWmS5vXFze — Sports Illustrated (@SInow) December 10, 2025 ESPN shared: Michigan enters the coaching market at a precarious time, as all major openings have been filled and, perhaps more important, a number of potential candidates have re-signed with their existing schools. Still, Michigan can offer a lot — an iconic American sports brand with deep pockets and a recent run of regional and national success — and should garner good interest for the job. The school clearly needs a replacement with no off-field character concerns. Beyond the coaching search, though, Moore’s firing undoubtedly rocks the program weeks before the transfer portal opens.

The House of Representatives passed the 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which funds the Pentagon, by a 312-112 vote. The $901 billion legislation, which 94 Democrats and 18 Republicans opposed, now heads to the Senate. “Once again, Congress faces a stark choice: America First, or Ukraine first? Lawmakers are rushing to authorize even more Ukraine funding. Buried in the NDAA is a quiet reauthorization of the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative—$800M in the next two years,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) commented. “Taxpayer money sent overseas with barely any debate. America deserves leaders who put our interests first,” he added. Once again, Congress faces a stark choice: America First, or Ukraine first? Lawmakers are rushing to authorize even more Ukraine funding. Buried in the NDAA is a quiet reauthorization of the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative—$800M in the next two years. Taxpayer money sent… — Senator Rand Paul (@SenRandPaul) December 10, 2025 The Hill shared further: The NDAA, a traditionally bipartisan bill that lays out defense priorities for the next year, would increase pay for service members, provide some military aid to Ukraine, restrict U.S. investment in China and fully repeal sanctions on Syria, among other things. It also contained a provision to withhold a portion of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s travel budget until he turns over unedited footage of U.S. military strikes against alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and copies of the orders behind the operations. While the final vote wasn’t close, the legislation’s passage wasn’t without some drama. The bill had barely cleared a key procedural vote just hours earlier. House leadership held the vote open for more than an hour as Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) persuaded Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.), Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) and Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) to flip their “no” votes to yes. They said they did so after receiving assurances from GOP leadership and administration officials. Rep. Thomas Massie (Ky.) was the only Republican to vote “no” on the rule. “This week we vote on the National Defense Authorization Act. I offered these amendments to restore freedom, promote peace, cut billions of dollars in foreign aid, and put America First. @SpeakerJohnson and the Rules Committee chose to prevent any amendments from coming to a vote,” Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) said. This week we vote on the National Defense Authorization Act. I offered these amendments to restore freedom, promote peace, cut billions of dollars in foreign aid, and put America First. @SpeakerJohnson and the Rules Committee chose to prevent any amendments from coming to a vote. pic.twitter.com/7rFVBLT1hw — Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) December 10, 2025 A closer look: “This week we are voting on the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that funds our military and it’s, once again, filled with American’s hard earned tax dollars used to fund foreign aid and foreign country’s wars. These American People are $38 Trillion in debt, suffering from an affordability crisis, on the verge of a healthcare crisis, and credit card debt is at an all time high,” Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) said. “Funding foreign aid and foreign wars is America Last and is beyond excuse anymore. I would love to fund our military but refuse to support foreign aid and foreign militaries and foreign wars. I am here and will be voting NO,” she continued. This week we are voting on the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that funds our military and it’s, once again, filled with American’s hard earned tax dollars used to fund foreign aid and foreign country’s wars. These American People are $38 Trillion in debt, suffering… pic.twitter.com/Rgbcrvy7aY — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (@RepMTG) December 8, 2025 More from The Center Square: The roughly $901 billion compromise legislation, which now heads to the Senate, is $8 billion more than the White House requested, but $24 billion less than the Senate’s version of the bill. “This is a strong bipartisan bill that delivers for our warfighters and deters our adversaries,” House Armed Services Committee Chair Mike Rogers, R-Ala., told lawmakers. “It will build the ready, capable, and lethal fighting force we need to deter China and our other adversaries. And it will deliver on President Trump’s Peace Through Strength Agenda.” Among other provisions, the mammoth NDAA authorizes $38 billion for aircraft, $34 billion for nuclear defense, $26 billion for shipbuilding, $25 billion for munitions and $900 million to combat drug trafficking. A significant portion, $142 billion, goes toward research and development of new military technologies, including biotechnology, hypersonic weapons and artificial intelligence. Military members also receive a 3.8% pay raise, and $1.4 billion is set aside for the construction of barracks and family housing. Hundreds of millions are allocated for new childcare centers and schools, and $577 million will go toward renovating military hospitals and building new medical facilities.

The Department of Homeland Security has confirmed its purchase of six Boeing 737 planes, creating its own fleet that will be used for deportation flights.