Lebanon is a Christian puppet regime controlled by Muslim terrorists. The post Pope Leo Claims Fear of Islam in Europe is Bigotry and Says Lebanon is a Model for Europe appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

When Bill Clinton put Motor Voter into law, it was fairly obvious he knew it would be a loophole for non-eligible people to vote. We now have people admitting it was used to allow the ineligible to vote. Judicial Watch joined a case as a friend of the court that is headed for the Supreme […] The post Pennsylvania Officials Admit They Let Non-Citizens Vote appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Streaming giant Netflix announced on Friday that it will acquire Warner Bros., including its film and television studios, HBO Max and HBO, in a massive deal valued at $82.7 billion. Netflix said Warner Bros.’ current method of operating, “including theatrical releases for films,” will continue in an apparent effort to quell fears from critics of the acquisition. “I know some of you’re surprised that we’re making this acquisition, and I certainly understand why. Over the years, we have been known to be builders, not buyers,” Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said during an investor call Friday morning. “We already have incredible shows and movies and a great business model, and it’s working for talent, it’s working for consumers and it’s working for shareholders. This is a rare opportunity,” he said. “It’s going to help us achieve our mission to entertain the world and to bring people together through great stories.” Sarandos said in the official statement that the mission of Netflix “has always been to entertain the world.”  “By combining Warner Bros.’ incredible library of shows and movies—from timeless classics like Casablanca and Citizen Kane to modern favorites like Harry Potter and Friends—with our culture-defining titles like Stranger Things, KPop Demon Hunters and Squid Game, we’ll be able to do that even better. Together, we can give audiences more of what they love and help define the next century of storytelling,” the entertainment exec added.  50% off DailyWire+ annual memberships will not return for another year, so don’t miss this deal! Join now at DailyWire.com/cyberweek. Co-CEO of Netflix Greg Peters expressed similar thoughts, saying, “This acquisition will improve our offering and accelerate our business for decades to come…with our global reach and proven business model, we can introduce a broader audience to the worlds they create—giving our members more options, attracting more fans to our best-in-class streaming service, strengthening the entire entertainment industry and creating more value for shareholders.” The acquisition is expected to close once Warner Bros. completes its planned spinoff from Discovery Global, meaning the deal would potentially finalize in the third quarter of 2026. Netflix will pay a $5.8 billion reverse break-up fee if the deal doesn’t go through, while Warner Bros. agreed to pay $2.8 billion if it opts to back out. “Today’s announcement combines two of the greatest storytelling companies in the world to bring to even more people the entertainment they love to watch the most,” said David Zaslav, President and CEO of Warner Bros. Discovery. “For more than a century, Warner Bros. has thrilled audiences, captured the world’s attention, and shaped our culture. By coming together with Netflix, we will ensure people everywhere will continue to enjoy the world’s most resonant stories for generations to come.”

War Secretary Pete Hegseth ordered another strike against a suspected “narco-terrorist” boat on Thursday as he pushes back against “war crime” accusations leveled against him by Democratic lawmakers. The strike killed four men believed to be transporting drugs to the United States in the Eastern Pacific, according to the U.S. Southern Command, which released an unclassified video of the bombing. The U.S. Southern Command said that “intelligence confirmed” the boat was carrying “illicit narcotics.” On Dec. 4, at the direction of @SecWar Pete Hegseth, Joint Task Force Southern Spear conducted a lethal kinetic strike on a vessel in international waters operated by a Designated Terrorist Organization. Intelligence confirmed that the vessel was carrying illicit narcotics and… pic.twitter.com/pqksvxM3HP — U.S. Southern Command (@Southcom) December 4, 2025 Since September, the Trump administration has ordered strikes against at least 23 drug boats, killing 87 suspected drug runners. Hegseth celebrated the latest strike as Democrats in Congress call for him to face consequences over accusations that he ordered a second missile strike on a suspected drug boat when survivors were in the water. The Washington Post cited anonymous sources in a report last week that claimed Hegseth gave an order to “kill them all” after two men survived the first missile strike. As Democrats’ criticism of Hegseth continued to mount on Thursday, the War secretary responded to a social media post from Turning Point USA spokesman Andrew Kolvet, who wrote, “Every new attack aimed at Pete Hegseth makes me want another narco drug boat blown up and sent to the bottom of the ocean.” “Your wish is our command, Andrew. Just sunk another narco boat,” Hegseth replied. The claims reported in the Washington Post story were refuted by Navy Admiral Frank “Mitch” Bradley, who told lawmakers on Thursday that Hegseth did not issue a “kill them all” after a first strike left two survivors. 50% off DailyWire+ annual memberships will not return for another year, so don’t miss this deal! Join now at DailyWire.com/cyberweek. Bradley “was very clear that he was given no such order, to give no quarter or to kill them all,” said Arkansas Republican Sen. Tom Cotton. Lawmakers also watched the video of the second strike, which showed “two shirtless people clinging to the bow of a capsized and inoperable boat, drifting in the water,” according to Washington Democratic Congressman Adam Smith. “The order was basically: Destroy the drugs, kill the 11 people on the boat,” Smith added. Cotton argued that the second strike was necessary because the survivors were attempting to salvage the drugs. “I saw two survivors trying to flip a boatload of drugs down the United States back over so they could stay in the fight, and potentially, given all the context — we heard of other narco-terrorist boats in the area coming to their aid to — recover the cargo and recover those narco-terrorists,” he told reporters after watching video of the follow-up strike. Hegseth has also faced criticism from some Republican lawmakers, including Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), who said that the video of the strike showed that the survivors were “distressed, shipwrecked or incapacitated people.” Paul also called on Hegseth to release the video of the strikes for Americans to watch and judge for themselves. Hegseth said during a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday that he “didn’t personally see survivors” after watching a live feed of the strike in question as it was carried out. “The thing was on fire. It was exploded in fire and smoke. You can’t see it,” Hegseth said, adding, “This is called the fog of war.”