Rand Paul has alleged that the DHS is plotting to spread Ebola via a secret chemtrails operation, a bombshell claim that emerged during a recent Senate Health Committee hearing. The hearing, featuring RFK Jr., was [...] The post Rand Paul: DHS Plotting to Spread Ebola via Secret Chemtrails Operation appeared first on The People's Voice.

Everyone who received Moderna’s COVID-19 mRNA vaccine may have unknowingly been exposed to the company’s experimental HIV vaccine, according to a new analysis of genomic data. A recent study published in Nature has sparked controversy after a [...] The post Study: Experimental HIV Vaccine Contamination Found in Moderna COVID Shot appeared first on The People's Voice.

Whisper it… but something’s shifting in Hollywood’s carefully controlled machine. Justin Bieber—once the poster child of the pop industry—is going off-script. Behind the scenes, away from the limelight and PR handlers, Bieber is quietly working [...] The post Justin Bieber Vows To ‘Expose Pizzagate’ In New Pedophile Ring Documentary Movie appeared first on The People's Voice.

The Trump administration has requested to deploy 20,000 additional National Guard troops, in support of President Donald Trump, Border Czar Tom Homan, and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's intensified efforts to combat illegal immigration.

The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) has yet again blocked President Donald Trump’s efforts to move forward with quicker deportations -- under the 1798 Alien Enemies Act.

Nine inmates are still on the run after 10 of them escaped a New Orleans jail early Friday.

Do people remember the 2012 scandal revealed in 2014, when we discovered that Facebook was conducting brainwashing experiments without telling the users? It was thought that the government had a hand in it. They had done things like that in the past. DARPA? It was thought that a government agency, DARPA, might have had a […] The post Social Media and the Dangers of Emotional Engineering appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The Supreme Court on Friday ruled 7-2 against the Trump administration’s attempt to swiftly deport Venezuelan gang members under the Alien Enemies Act, requiring officials to provide more than 24 hours for detainees to challenge their removal. “Under these circumstances, notice roughly 24 hours before removal, devoid of information about how to exercise due process rights to contest that removal, surely does not pass muster,” the majority wrote. The unsigned decision clarified that the Court was only ruling on the notice requirement and not whether the Trump administration can use the Alien Enemies Act itself. “To be clear, we decide today only that the detainees are entitled to more notice than was given on April 18,” the Court stated in its ruling, NBC News reported. The Alien Enemies Act, enacted in 1798, allows the president to apprehend and deport citizens of a hostile nation during wartime or invasion. Administration officials argued that Venezuela’s government has used Tren de Aragua as a proxy force, effectively weaponizing the gang to destabilize the United States through criminal activity and drug trafficking. Conservative Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented, with Alito writing there were no grounds for the Court to intervene “at such an early stage of the litigation.” “The Court’s failure to defer to the Executive Branch in immigration matters in which national security is at stake represents an extraordinary departure from our precedents,” Alito wrote. The Court did acknowledge it was “far removed from the circumstances on the ground” and was not best positioned to determine the exact deportation process that should be followed. The case has been sent back to an appeals court to establish appropriate due process procedures for the detainees in yet another legal impediment to Trump’s immigration agenda. President Trump on Friday accused the high court of “being played by the radical left,” who only succeed through “intimidation of the court.” THE SUPREME COURT IS BEING PLAYED BY THE RADICAL LEFT LOSERS, WHO HAVE NO SUPPORT, THE PUBLIC HATES THEM, AND THEIR ONLY HOPE IS THE INTIMIDATION OF THE COURT, ITSELF. WE CAN’T LET THAT HAPPEN TO OUR COUNTRY! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 16, 2025 “Today’s ruling effectively extends the temporary freeze that the justices put on Alien Enemies Act removals from the Northern District of Texas back on April 19,” said Steve Vladeck, CNN Supreme Court analyst and professor at Georgetown Law. “Because lower courts have blocked use of the act in every other district in which the president has sought to invoke it, that means it’s effectively pausing all removals under the act until the 5th Circuit – and, presumably, the Supreme Court itself – conclusively resolves whether they’re legal and how much process is due if so.”

A Democrat congresswoman has revived an effort to provide reparations payments to black Americans for slavery, introducing legislation that would cost trillions of dollars. Rep. Summer Lee (D-PA) reintroduced the Reparations Now resolution, which was first introduced by former Rep. Cori Bush in 2023. Lee says that the funds are owed to black Americans. “Black folks are owed more than thoughts and prayers. We’re owed repair, we’re owed restitution, and we’re owed justice,” Lee said at a press conference as she announced the reintroduction of the bill. “We’re here to say that there’s no more waiting, no more watering down, no more putting justice on layaway.” If enacted, the bill is estimated to cost a whopping $14 trillion. The gross domestic product of the entire United States in 2023, by comparison, was just over $27 trillion, while the federal government’s entire budget in that same year was $6.1 trillion. Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), a member of the far-Left coalition of Democrats referred to as “the squad,” echoed Lee’s remarks and accused Trump’s policies of being “anti-blackness on steroids.” “We will not back down in our pursuit of racial justice,” Pressley said. “The antidote to anti-Blackness is to be pro-Black, and we will do it unapologetically. The United States government owes us a debt, and we need reparations now.” Cori Bush, who originally introduced the bill in 2023 before losing her reelection bid, joined the two at the press conference. “You cannot turn your back on the demand for reparations, because until there is repair, there will be no justice,” Bush said. “And where there is no justice, we will continue to fight. We’re not going anywhere.” The legislation, which died after it was first introduced in 2023, has little chance of advancing in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. Rep. Brian Babin (R-TX) introduced legislation earlier this year in the hopes of preventing state and local governments from enacting reparations policies. “Reparations based on race or historical grievances are not only unfair: they’re unconstitutional and divisive,” Babin said as he announced the legislation, which would strip federal funding from states and localities that pass reparations bills. “Our nation should focus on policies that promote economic opportunity for all, not government handouts based on ancestry.”

WASHINGTON — As President Donald Trump returns to the United States from his weeklong trip to the Middle East, leaders of almost 50 companies praised the president for securing over $2 trillion in deals. The president’s trip to the Middle East resulted in a number of deals, including a $600 billion investment commitment from Saudi Arabia, $200 billion in commercial deals between the U.S. and United Arab Emirates, $1.2 trillion economic exchange agreement with Qatar, and $243.5 billion in U.S.-Qatar commercial and defense deals, according to the White House. The administration is touting the trip as not only historic, but also one that strengthened safety and stability in the Middle East. “The numbers don’t lie,” White House Assistant Press Secretary Taylor Rogers told The Daily Wire. “President Trump secured trillions of dollars in great deals, and his first foreign trip was a huge success. These historic investments and landmark agreements are a direct result of the economic climate President Trump has quickly developed.” Business leaders who are benefitting from the deals were vociferous in their praise of the president’s efforts on Friday afternoon. That includes leaders from Lockheed Martin, Palantir, Qualcomm, Amazon, Google, and more. “We appreciate President Trump and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman convening business leaders in Saudi Arabia to strengthen economic ties and drive innovation between our two countries,” Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said of the U.S. Saudi deals. “Amazon is excited to partner with HUMAIN, Saudi Arabia’s newly created AI innovation company, to collectively invest more than $5 billion to build a groundbreaking ‘AI Zone’ there, which will bring multiple innovative AWS AI capabilities to Saudi Arabia along with skills training for 100,000 citizens from the Kingdom.” Ruth Porat, Alphabet and Google President and Chief Investment Officer, also expressed gratitude to Trump for the Saudi deals, praising the “engagement and policies of the Trump Administration and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, who are enabling strong execution to accelerate AI innovation in both countries.” “Together,” she said, “we will create highly-skilled jobs and deliver AI training programs to open new, rewarding career pathways.” DataVolt CEO Rajit Nanda argued that the Saudi partnership was “made possible in large part due to the enabling technology and trade frameworks advanced during the Trump Administration—policies that championed high-tech exports, strengthened U.S.-Saudi strategic ties, which have empowered entrepreneurial collaboration in the digital era.” ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES – MAY 15: U.S. President Donald J. Trump tours the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) And Oracle CEO Safra Catz thanked Trump for his leadership and “decisive actions,” actions that allow Oracle to provide “the world’s most advanced cloud and AI technology to Saudi Arabia.” “Our expanded partnership with the Kingdom will create new opportunities for its economy, deliver better health outcomes for its people, and fortify its alliance with the United States, which will create a ripple effect of peace and prosperity across the Middle East and around the world,” Catz said. As for the Quatar deals, Boeing President and CEO Kelly Ortberg touted a historic order, the “largest-ever for Boeing’s widebody planes.” “Thank you to President Trump for supporting the agreement, which grows our longstanding partnership with the airline,” Ortberg said. “As one of America’s top exporters, Boeing is proud that our aircraft sales to global customers strengthen U.S. manufacturing and sustain jobs in our factories and at suppliers across the United States.” Lockheed Martin President and CEO Jim Taiclet promised that “thanks to President Trump’s leadership, we will help accelerate Qatar’s next-generation air and missile defense capabilities, enabling a more secure and stable region, sustaining American manufacturing jobs, and reinforcing our defense industrial base.” A spokesman for Northrop Grumman, celebrating Trump’s deals with the United Arab Emirates, promised: “Just as we have invested in the UAE, such as Northrop Grumman’s grant to the American Community School in Abu Dhabi, we welcome increased partnership and investment by the UAE in our world-class defense sector. This historic trip will increase U.S. jobs and economic strength.” Parsons President Carey Smith said that his corporation is “proud to be a part of President Trump’s initiatives to strengthen strategic relations in the UAE,” and Baker Hughes CEO Lorenzo Simonelli congratulated the president, calling the trip to the United Arab Emirates, “A key moment that underscores the enduring partnership between two nations committed to innovation, progress, and shared prosperity.” “As we look to the future, energy will remain central to economic growth and broader cooperation that supports stability and opportunity for both countries, and Baker Hughes remains steadfast in our dedication to help both nations meet their goals,” Simonelli promised.