President Joe Biden said during the June 27 presidential debate that zero troops died abroad during his presidency. “I’m the only president this century that doesn’t have any, this decade that not any troops dying anywhere in the world, like he did” – Joe Biden pic.twitter.com/y2pNWVYbzZ — BAY AREA STATE OF MIND (@YayAreaNews) June 28, […]

Jon Stewart offered a scathing review of Joe Biden’s debate performance with a video montage that showed the President when he wasn’t speaking. Stewart was live hosting a special edition of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” following the first presidential debate Thursday night between Biden and former President Donald Trump. “We know the bar that’s […]

Kennedy vs. Nixon was the first time media optics destroyed a presidential campaign

Texas Supreme Court rules in favor of banning sex-change surgeries for children.

'I’m not saying no terrorist ever got through'

Congress passed laws; agencies enforced them

An image shared on X claims to show a Jan. 6 rioter with a federal badge. Why they hid the JAN 6th tapes ⁉️ ENLARGE THE CIRCLE ?‼️ pic.twitter.com/iotAC3fb3l — Luca 1 (@lucaforsure) June 25, 2024 Verdict: False The image likely shows the rioter with a vape, not a federal badge. Fact Check: Social media users are […]

Our presentation of The Who’s Best Song on Each Of Their Studio Albums looks at the studio album catalog of a band considered one of the greatest rock bands of all time. The Who released their first album in 1965, entitled My Generation. Since their debut, they have only released twelve studio albums in sixty years. What is even more interesting is that ten out of those twelve albums were released between 1965 and 1982. After the two Kenny Jones albums, the band rarely released new music, with only two new releases in forty years.  However, they have continued to The post The Who’s Best Song On Each Of Their Studio Albums appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. 104 Republicans and 198 Democrats voted to uphold a proposed budget increase for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) in the defense appropriations bill. Representative Andrew Clyde from Georgia proposed an amendment to freeze CISA’s funding at its 2024 level, which would reduce the budget by just over 2% to $2,379,485,00. During a forceful speech on the House floor, Clyde criticized the agency for misusing its resources to suppress dissenting opinions. The vote came just following the Supreme Court siding with the Biden administration’s partnership with tech giants to encourage the suppression of social media content, overturning the injunction by alleging that the case lacked standing. Congressman Clyde asserted that there was no justification for the agency’s enlarged financial scope to further police speech under the guise of security. Despite Clyde’s strong arguments, the amendment failed when 104 of his Republican peers joined Democrats in rejecting the budget cut. This legislative moment coincided with a pivotal Supreme Court ruling in Murthy v. Missouri, delivering a 6-3 decision that enabled continued governmental suppression of speech in collaboration with Silicon Valley, ahead of the 2024 electoral cycle. CISA has faced accusations of encouraging censorship, particularly from reports issued by the House Judiciary Committee. These reports claim that CISA, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security, has expanded beyond its original mandate of protecting critical infrastructure into areas of censorship, particularly on social media platforms. According to these reports, CISA colluded with Big Tech companies and utilized third-party nonprofits to indirectly censor speech, which critics argue undermines First Amendment protections. Key findings from the reports include that CISA: Relocated its censorship operations to a CISA-funded nonprofit after facing legal challenges, implicitly acknowledging the unconstitutionality of these activities. Attempted to mask its involvement in censorship to avoid the appearance of propagating government propaganda. Developed a response strategy that involved labeling content as misinformation or disinformation, which has been criticized for potentially infringing on free speech rights. These allegations stem from broader scrutiny under the theme of government-induced censorship, where federal agencies are accused of using their power to suppress certain viewpoints or information on social media under the guise of combating misinformation. The investigation into these practices is ongoing, with more details emerging as documents are reviewed and more information comes to light.​ If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Bipartisan Vote Blocks CISA Budget Cut Despite Speech Censorship Concerns appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Sign Up To Keep Reading This post is for Reclaim The Net supporters. Gain access to the entire archive of features and supporters-only content. Help protect free speech, freedom from surveillance, and digital civil liberties. Join Already a supporter? Login here If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post A Private, Customizable, Personalized Alternative to Google News and Apple News appeared first on Reclaim The Net.