The government has finally admitted that chemtrails are real. It’s called geoengineering and as Dane Wigington explains, it’s far worse than anything we imagined Wigington has been investigating programs associated with chemtrails and geoengineering and [...] The post Tucker Carlson Horrified As Geoengineering Expert Explains Chemtrails appeared first on The People's Voice.

When the band that made his name broke up in 1995, he turned his search for answers into an enthralling and articulate solo debut containing echoes of PInk Floyd and Van der Graaf Generator

From the lyrics to the saxophones and the Oingo Boingo collaboration, A Little Piece Of Heaven is an unabashedly zany classic

A church on Nashville’s west side has sat for years with no purpose. CreatiVets, an organization for wounded veterans, saw the church’s potential, but it came with a hefty Nashville real estate price tag of $3.35 million. Thankfully, Gary Sinise saw the potential too. The actor best known for his role as Lt. Dan in Forrest Gump, donated $1 million to CreatiVets this spring to help buy the church for veterans to have a place to go to immerse themselves in songwriting, music, and other artistic avenues. “Quite often our veterans don’t want any help. But through art and theatre as well, acting out what they are going through can be very, very beneficial,” Sinise told the Associated Press. The Gary Sinise Foundation has given to CreatiVets the last two years but nothing compared to the million-dollar gift, according to CreatiVets Co-Founder and Executive Director Richard Casper. Casper, who started CreatiVets in 2013, called Sinise’s donation a catalyst for the non-profit’s mission. “It will accelerate the opening of our Nashville art and music center, expand access to life-saving songwriting and visual arts programs, and help us drive down the waitlist of veterans seeking creative healing,” he said. Two other donors who remained anonymous each gave $1 million toward the purchase of the church, which was finalized in July. Other influential people, including Grammy Award-winning artist Amy Grant, also donated toward the effort. Grant and Sinise toured the property in person in the spring and wanted to make CreatiVets’ vision a reality. Part of the CreatiVets’ new home will be a performance center dedicated to Sinise’s late son, Mac, who died in 2024 after a battle with cancer. Casper said Mac loved music and was very involved with helping veterans through his father’s foundation. The Academy Award-nominated actor started his foundation in 2011 to help military veterans, first responders, and their families. The foundation supports programs designed to entertain, educate, inspire, and build. Programs like CreatiVets. Casper said the funding so far for the new location has been a blessing. To restore the church that’s been left untouched since at least 2017, the non-profit needs at least $1.9 million for basic renovations. After that is completed, they’ll need additional support for office supplies. At CreatiVets’ current location in the 12 South area of Nashville, veterans can only use the space to its full potential after working hours because it shares space with another business. Casper has fought for the empty church as a new space for more than a year. His goal of providing a 24-hour oasis for veterans keeps him moving through any setback he faces. A new space is needed to play music and have access to other machinery, sometimes noisy, round-the-clock. The plan is to have the new CreatiVets music center open by next fall. If you want to donate to CreatiVets, you can visit their website here. The organization is hosting a fundraiser on Wednesday at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center. You can buy tickets to “Stars and Scars to Scripts” featuring performances by Vince Gill, Charles Esten, Kalsey Kulyk, and Jay Demarcus here.

The Trump administration has escalated a military campaign in the Caribbean against alleged drug traffickers and could soon target Venezuelan military facilities in the counternarcotics attacks. The first strike took out 11 alleged drug traffickers reportedly bound for the United States, setting off an escalation of aggressive military hits on drug boats in the Caribbean. Since then, more than a dozen such strikes have taken place. Trump administration officials have defended the strikes, saying the drug traffickers are “operating under the control” of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro. Some legal experts, however, have questioned Trump’s authority to carry out strikes without congressional approval. Trump has also faced questions from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle, leading him to authorize new briefings for Congress, Axios recently reported. Brian Finucane, a former State Department legal adviser, told The Daily Wire that “the strikes are not legal” and lack justification. “The precedent that this administration seems to be invoking are strikes the U.S. has taken over the course of the last 20-plus years in the context of the U.S. war on terror against groups like Al Qaeda and ISIS,” he said. “But those precedents are really irrelevant and a red herring with respect to the strikes we’re seeing in the Caribbean and now the Pacific.” “For the first time, the U.S. government designated criminal entities, drug trafficking organizations as foreign terrorist organizations,” he explained. “But those assertions seem to be undermined by the U.S. Intelligence community.” The situation reached a boiling point earlier this month, with reports that the Trump administration could soon target Venezuelan military facilities believed to have a role in the drug trade. The White House and Trump, however, pushed back on claims of an imminent attack. The Treasury Department sanctioned Maduro in July, accusing him of leading Venezuela’s Cartel de los Soles and supporting the Tren de Aragua prison gang and Sinaloa cartel. Trump designated Cartel de los Soles and Tren de Aragua as terrorist organizations after they “conducted kidnappings, extorted businesses, bribed public officials, authorized its members to attack and kill U.S. law enforcement, and assassinated a Venezuelan opposition figure.” In August, Trump doubled the bounty for Maduro’s capture to $50 million — the largest such reward in U.S. history — and offered $25 million apiece for his cartel lieutenants, including Diosdado Cabello and Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino López. But the designation doesn’t afford Trump the authority to hit the alleged drug runners, Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute, told The Daily Wire. “So the distinction between war and crime is what I think is at the heart of this,” Shapiro said. “Twenty-five years ago, for the first time, the president invoked the war powers against Al Qaeda, which is a non-state actor and here we also have apparently a non-state actor drug cartels. And so the issue isn’t the harm caused by the drug cartels … there’s a talking point that drug overdose deaths in a single year surpass totaled American deaths in most major wars. But that doesn’t change crime into war.” “Armed force, I think, is justified when enemy attack political reasons, whether it’s Al Qaeda or Hamas or someone else like that, but usually the military isn’t appropriate against criminals, and criminal gangs could be treated as military targets, if and when they act as arms of a hostile war government,” he said. Shapiro recognized that military force could be “appropriate” if there were evidence proving that the drug trafficking in the Caribbean “is the Venezuelan government’s attempt to destabilize or otherwise attack the United States.” “But if they’re just criminal gangs, looking to make a profit, then I don’t think it’s appropriate to use military force,” he added. Recognizing he holds a “minority” opinion on the issue for believing that Trump has the authority to act alone, Dr. Nicholas Creel, law professor at Georgia College and State University, told The Daily Wire that the president has the authority to act alone when “emergencies” occur. “I think it’s pretty clear that he does have the authority to do this,” said Creel. While Congress has the authority to declare war, the president has the power to respond to attacks without awaiting a vote or any possible delay. He said there’s roughly five out of 30 examples of “instances where we moved first and somebody died” where the president actually received congressional approval. “What a lot of people lose in this is if we do agree that the president has the authority to respond to attacks, who is it that gets to define an attack is? It has to be the president,” Creel said. “It necessarily cannot be Congress.” “That’s why we chose this word to give the president the authority to respond to these attacks so it has to be that decides what this attack is. And if you or I think this is not an attack, fine, but we’re not the president.” He continued: “Pretty much every president since FDR would have to have been said to have acted unconstitutionally in terms of the war powers, which seems a bit odd. If it’s that common a practice, is it really, I mean, just because people are doing it doesn’t mean it’s legal, but at the same time, if everybody is basically doing it? Is it really illegal?” Trump sent the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, along with her full strike group, to the region this week, marking the largest concentration of naval assets in the region in decades. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth also deployed F-35B fighters and MQ-9 Reapers to Puerto Rico, which are capable of destroying clandestine drug labs and airstrips in Venezuelan territory. Trump recently confirmed that he authorized the CIA to conduct covert actions inside Venezuela. United States military aircraft have also recently buzzed the Venezuelan coast in recent weeks.

On today’s episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words,” Victor David Hanson and Jack Fowler call out Sen. Elizabeth Warren for insisting illegal immigrants aren’t getting federal health insurance.   The transcript has been lightly edited for clarity.  Victor Davis Hanson: The other thing is, when you have 12 million people coming in illegally [as discovered] in the Yale study of 2019—I want everybody to listen to this because I get these people that write to me and say, “You’re just lying about illegal immigration. There was only about 6 or 7 million and [former President Joe] Biden only left in five. And if you say 12, most of them were legal.” No, we have at most a million legal people come in, and we have somewhere between 10 to 12 [million] illegal entries. We don’t know if the entry is equivalent to a person, but it was probably 8 to 10 million people. And the Yale study of 2019, six years ago, said all of the estimates are wrong, and there’s more likely 21 million people.  Let’s say average another 3 or 4 million, 25 plus, we probably have 35 million, and we know we have 53 million foreign-born. So, it wouldn’t be unusual to have 35 million of them here illegally. So, when [Sen.] Elizabeth Warren gets on TV and starts screaming that you’re lying, there’s no such thing that illegal aliens can get federal health insurance, she should just go to any emergency room in California.  And I’ve done that twice, as I said earlier, in the last two years and the first time there was not one person speaking English [out of] maybe 70. The second time I think there was a person speaking English, but they were from an English-speaking country or where English was a second language.  And when I started talking to the person, they were very surprised that I had a private Medicare Advantage. They don’t see that. Everybody either has no ID or they’re on Medi-Cal. And if you think that’s crazy, 40% of people who reside in California are on Medi-Cal.   Jack Fowler: Yeah.  Hanson: So, Ms. Warren, just because you write in that there will not be illegal aliens getting Obamacare, does not mean that when somebody comes in here, they don’t have an infected tooth or twisted ankle. And when they do have that, and they have a lot, they go to the emergency room and no one says, “No, you can’t come in. You don’t have means.” And then somebody pays for that. We don’t care about the program or the name of the payer, but it’s the federal government.  Fowler: Right.  Hanson: And when you have 10 million people coming in, it’s a huge cost. And that’s what the Republicans are trying to tell you.  Fowler: Layered onto that, Victor, is the explosion of disability, Social Security disability …  Hanson: You know, I get really upset about—  Fowler: … 35-year-old men who are bad-backed.  Hanson: No, it’s not just that. My son got a D because he has attention deficit disorder. So, he’s disabled and he needs to get [disability.] I mean, I think it’s great to have disability for people who have severe mental, you know what I mean, Downs, absolutely. But when you have people who are gaming the system …   Fowler: Yeah, of course.  Hanson: I had an aunt that had severe polio. She was shrunken. They said she had been a beautiful young girl about 9, and she got in the swimming pool, I think, in 1924 or something, polio, and then they took her to the Shriners and they did 19 operations to break all of her bones to straighten them and she ended up incapacitated. And they could not get disability in the ‘60s for her. And finally, my grandfather took her in. She was like 55, 60 years old. And he said, “Watch her write.” Her hands were like claws. I went with him and there was a gruff old guy. “I don’t know about this. I don’t know. Can you walk?” And then she wrote it and he goes, “I can’t understand it.” My grandfather says, “That’s the point. She can’t write a check.”  So, then he gave her [the disability], and she was so happy. I think she got $130 a month. And when she died, she said to me before she died, she goes, “I want to have an inheritance for all five of my nephews, I think I have about $6,000. Can you believe that? $6,000.”  What I’m getting at everybody, there was an ethos. A [John F. Kennedy], “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” And that permeated all these programs.  Fowler: Yeah.  Hanson: When you have people who have never had the American experience, and they don’t know anything about your culture, your language, and you decide to let in millions in one big fell swoop, then you better have a Marshall Plan for civic education. You better say, “We have at every Walmart, at every Home Depot, at every Target, we have a little booth where you sign up for English lessons and tutorials about the American experience,” but we don’t.  Instead, we give them filtered down DEI. You walk one inch into the United States, you have claims against the racist country. And that’s a disaster. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post Victor Davis Hanson: No Illegals Getting Government-Funded Health Care, Sen. Warren? ‘Go to Any Emergency Room in California’  appeared first on The Daily Signal.

The "popping sensation" he felt is why you shouldn't cover your nose and your mouth while you sneeze.