Woah ... what do we have here

'Undemocratic and illegal'

'Unshakeable contribution to rock and roll where his legacy will forever thrive'

Roughly 8.5%

An image shared on Facebook claims to show Usha Chilukuri Vance’s response to her husband 2024 Republican vice presidential nominee and Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance’s “childless cat ladies” remark. Verdict: False The claim is false. There is no evidence Chilukuri Vance made the purported remark, and a Vance spokesperson denied the claim’s validity in an […]

An image shared on Facebook claims 2024 Democratic Vice Presidential nominee and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz’s daughter Hope received $82,000 in student loan forgiveness. Verdict: False The claim is false. A similar iteration of the claim was shared by America’s Last Line of Defense, a website that is known for posting satirical and parody content, […]

'His sound will forever live'

'They’re not concerned'

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. After a four-year absence following its ban from the iOS App Store, Fortnite has made a triumphant return to iOS devices, exclusively in the European Union. This relaunch coincides with the debut of the new iPhone variant of the Epic Games Store and a presence on AltStore PAL, another third-party app store. The Epic Games Store also celebrated its launch for Android users worldwide today, introducing a major challenger to the app stores offered by Apple and Google – which have been considered to be monopolistic. The reintroduction of Fortnite on iOS is the product of prolonged legal battles between Epic Games and Apple, influenced heavily by recent mandates from the EU’s Digital Markets Act, which compels Apple to permit alternative app stores. This marks a significant loosening of Apple’s tightly controlled ecosystem. “The tide is turning and the mobile ecosystem is finally opening up to competition. We are grateful to the European Commission for making it possible to launch the Epic Games Store and offer our games to iOS users in the European Union. Now European iOS users and all Android users can access our store and games, as they’ve always been able to do on open platforms like PC and Mac,” said Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney. “The fight is far from over, but this is tangible progress for developers and consumers who can begin to benefit from competition and choice.” In addition to Fortnite, the Epic Games Store has made other games available, like Rocket League Sideswipe and the first mobile iteration of Fall Guys, which are accessible to European iPhone users and Android users globally. The launch has not been without friction. Earlier in the year, Apple suspended an Epic developer account and labeled the firm “verifiably untrustworthy,” a criticism likely rooted in previous disagreements over Fortnite’s in-app payment system. Despite only having a trio of first-party games currently, Epic’s mobile store plans are ambitious, aiming for a curated assortment of third-party games by December and introducing self-publishing options by early 2025, which are already available on PC. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Fortnite Returns to iOS in the EU as Epic’s Mobile Store Takes Aim at Apple and Google appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Even the Media Isn't Buying Kamalanomics, But the Democrats Are