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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
6 w

Native Turtles Return to Yosemite After Being Overrun by Invasive Bullfrogs from the East
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Native Turtles Return to Yosemite After Being Overrun by Invasive Bullfrogs from the East

In Yosemite National Park, the eradication of non-native American bullfrogs has led to the return of California’s only native turtle species. The northwestern pond turtle has been proposed as a threatened species according to the US Endangered Species List, and their biggest threat is a frog from east of the Rockies. A UC Davis Ph.D. […] The post Native Turtles Return to Yosemite After Being Overrun by Invasive Bullfrogs from the East appeared first on Good News Network.
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Daily Signal Feed
Daily Signal Feed
6 w

Trump Admin Frees Nation’s Largest Christian College From Biden’s $37.7M Fine
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Trump Admin Frees Nation’s Largest Christian College From Biden’s $37.7M Fine

Thanks to the Trump administration’s Department of Education, the nation’s largest Christian college has been freed from a massive $37.7 million fine. In 2023, the Biden administration accused Grand Canyon University of misleading doctoral students about program costs, swiftly imposing the hefty fine. Then-Education Secretary Miguel Cardona openly criticized GCU, stating he was “cracking down not only to shut them down, but to send a message to not prey on students.” At the time, GCU President Brian Mueller described the accusation as nothing short of “ridiculous.” He had also shared with The Washington Stand that his college had sought to rise above the circumstances by being a good example through Scriptural obedience and service. He also noted that “all the issues we have are with a very small number of people in Washington, D.C.” However, the situation raised suspicions of targeted persecution, especially as Liberty University, America’s second-largest Christian university, faced a similar $37 million fine around the same time. Mueller highlighted this in a speech, questioning, “It’s interesting, isn’t it, that the two largest Christian universities in the country … are both being fined almost the identical amount at almost the identical time?” After nearly two years of legal battles, the Trump administration’s Department of Education announced on Friday that it had rescinded the $37.7 million fine against GCU, clearing the university of any wrongdoing. The university’s press release stated there were “no findings against GCU, or any of its employees, officers, agents, or contractors, and no fine is imposed.” The move has been hailed as both an academic and political victory. The decision also reflects the Trump administration’s commitment to protecting religious institutions from discriminatory enforcement. Education Department spokesperson Ellen Keast underscored the administration’s stance, stating, “Unlike the previous administration, we will not persecute and prosecute colleges and universities based on their religious affiliation. The Trump administration will continue to ensure every institution of higher education is held accountable based on facts—but department enforcement will be for the purpose of serving students, not political bias.” The Trump administration’s statement reflected a broader commitment to fairness and impartiality in regulatory oversight, particularly for faith-based institutions that felt unfairly targeted under prior policies. And ultimately, the decision was met with widespread praise from advocates of Christian higher education. David Closson, director of the Center for Biblical Worldview at Family Research Council, considers it a victory for GCU and the broader landscape of Christian colleges and universities. He told the Washington Stand, “The news today involving Grand Canyon University is encouraging for those who care about Christian higher education.” As Closson explained, “GCU is the nation’s largest Christian college, and it appears they were unfairly targeted by the Biden administration. GCU has maintained from the beginning that they did not mislead their doctoral students in terms of course requirements and cost. The granting of their appeal vindicates the contention the university has been making from the beginning.” Closson also commended GCU’s leadership for its principled response throughout the ordeal. “GCU leadership, including President Mueller, have demonstrated a disposition marked by fruit of the spirit throughout the entire process,” he said. Closson concluded that Christians nationwide should be grateful for the vindication of one of the premier institutions of Christian higher education, which continues to play a vital role in shaping students’ faith and intellect. Originally published by The Washington Stand The post Trump Admin Frees Nation’s Largest Christian College From Biden’s $37.7M Fine appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
6 w

Biden Officials KNEW COVID Vaccine Caused Heart Damage and Hid It From the Public
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Biden Officials KNEW COVID Vaccine Caused Heart Damage and Hid It From the Public

Biden Officials KNEW COVID Vaccine Caused Heart Damage and Hid It From the Public
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
6 w

Israeli Embassy Staffers Murdered by 'Free Free Palestine' Peacenik
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Israeli Embassy Staffers Murdered by 'Free Free Palestine' Peacenik

Israeli Embassy Staffers Murdered by 'Free Free Palestine' Peacenik
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NewsBusters Feed
NewsBusters Feed
6 w

Days Before Admitting He Was Wrong, Scarborough Defended ‘Best Biden Ever’ Line
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Days Before Admitting He Was Wrong, Scarborough Defended ‘Best Biden Ever’ Line

In Tuesday’s episode of MK Media’s Next Up, 2WayApp founder and longtime political journalist Mark Halperin pressed friend and former colleague, MSNBC’s Morning Joe co-host Joe Scarborough, on the latter’s infamous March 6, 2024 comments declaring the then-current version of President Joe Biden was the “best Biden ever” and “f-you if you can’t handle the truth.” NewsBusters readers will recall this was the winner of our 2024 Brian Stelter Memorial Quote of the Year Award. Scarborough groveled he was simply speaking to the Biden he saw in personal interactions as he wasn’t going to be “pay[ing] more attention to” (viral) videos of the verbal and physical stumbles “than two–and-a-half, three hours I had with a guy one-on-one, going around the world.” A day later on Morning Joe, Scarborough admitted he was “obviously wrong” to Original Sin co-authors Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson as he believed Biden was different than others had insisted. Scarborough gave away the game, though, by then admitting he’s “not sure what my takeaway is here, the next time.” Back to the Halperin interview, Scarborough led into the clip by asserting one of his lengthy conversations with Biden came as a result of a lightly-critical Washington Post column he penned about Biden’s foreign policy. As a result, he believed there was no way Biden was cognitively impaired. Pay attention to the part of this rant when he talked about how he often receives calls from politicians upset about something he wrote or said about them and then consider he would do that to NewsBusters (click “expand”): SCARBOROUGH: [T]he wider context, and I remember, early on — no, actually it was — it wasn’t Afghanistan. It was Ukraine, and I wrote a Washington Post op-ed that said Joe Biden needs to stop telling Vladimir Putin what he’s not going to do. Joe Biden needs to start telling, you know, Vladimir Putin what he is going to do, or just keep his mouth shut, basically, and went through all the reasons why, being overly cautious on the issue of Ukraine was not serving our interests because we — we — you know, we needed to keep — keep Putin guessing a bit more than that. Got a call late at night, and as you know, Mika and I go to sleep pretty early cause of our early wake up call — got a call late at night and there’s about a 30-45 minute, pretty one-sided discussion from the President of the United States being — being critical, but more importantly, going in depth as to why he was doing what he was doing and taking me through it and, you know, Mark, you and I have talked to politicians, and I think this is a very important point for people that are — that are listening and maybe skeptical but maybe open-minded about this. You and I have talked to a lot of politicians, and I’m gonna be really blunt. Most politicians that call up and lecture me or lecture you about something we’ve written or said, we sit there and we’re very polite, but rolling our eyes because, you know, they’re usually go — [HALPERIN MAKES TALKING GESTURE WITH HIS HANDS] — yeah, they’re talking, they’re going, they — they — they — they’re doing their talking points, and again, you’re in an interesting position. I’m not gonna debate a presidential candidate or a politician when they’re calling me up complaining about something that I’ve done on the air. I go, thank you very much. I — I appreciate your input, but usually, I hang up the phone and Mika goes who’s that? And I’ll be like, oh, that was fill in the blank. Oh my God, on his talking points, it was pretty embarrassing. I didn’t get that with Biden. I, in fact, when I finished talking to Biden on — on — I guess it was ‘22, late ‘22. I hung up the phone and I said to me I go, he don’t have dementia. Whoa. Because again it was — it was not just cogent, it was a better — really analysis — analysis of the situation than I’d heard from — from most people unless it was, let’s say it was — HALPERIN: And — SCARBOROUGH: — Chairman McCaul or somebody running — HALPERIN: — yeah. SCARBOROUGH: —  running a pertinent committee. HALPERIN: And you’re confident — and you’re confident if someone heard the audio of that conversation, they would come away with the same conclusion. SCARBOROUGH: Oh my God. Yeah. Anybody, anybody. HALPERIN: Anybody. Scarborough doubled down by citing a mutual friendship he and Biden share in frequent Morning Joe panelist (and plagiarist) Mike Barnicle and thus he would have known if something were wrong.  He also cited an hours-long meeting at the White House days prior to the infamous rant that he claimed featured a President with a better grasp of foreign policy “than 99 percent of” an Washington politician (click “expand”): SCARBOROUGH: So — so that there were a lot of those meetings. There also there was, again, this two-and-a-half, three-hour meeting that I had with him. I think it was March — maybe have been March of 2024. HALPERIN: Yeah. SCARBOROUGH: And we went in, it was supposed to be like an hour lunch, which is not unusual. I — I’ve done it with Donald Trump and been in with Barack Obama. We — we — we go and, you know — pretty regularly, but when I had him there, I was asking him — I wasn’t asking him about the campaign. I was asking him about Ukraine, I was asking about Israel, I was asking about India, which I think was in the news recently and basically took him around the world. I asked him about, you know, our sort of our flex in — in Asia, what was going on in Guam, what was going on in the Philippines, what was going on with Australia, what was going on in South Korea and Japan talking. And he took me — he — he really took me around the world, and I will say if — if you and I lined up 100 Washington politicians, you know, he would have — he would have — handled, he handled those answers better than 99 percent of them...So, I went away from a three-hour meeting with Biden talking about everything from, you know, Bill Burns negotiating, you know, in Russia — is he going to negotiate in Russia and — and — and talking about the West Bank and what he was doing as far as illegal settlements in the West Bank, how — his relationship with Netanyahu, and I went away from there feeling extraordinarily confident. “The guy was cogent and — and — and beyond — beyond cogent that he actually — more than, again, except for maybe chairmen or chairwomen of — of the relevant committees on Capitol Hill, a better grasp on — on foreign policy than most anybody,” he declared. This went right into the clip, which our Mark Finkelstein wrote about in real time here. Halperin broke the ice with a quip: “Okay it’s a lot to unpack there. A lot to unpack there.” Scarborough started laughing and asserted “that’s actually the first time I’ve seen the clip all the way through, and you were the one like, you know, six months later to alert me to the fact that this had gone viral.” To this, Halperin insisted “people may not realize you don’t pay much attention to social media anymore” and “[y]ou don’t pay much attention to criticism, but I told you for several months...best Biden ever has become the symbol for the right of the — those media and MSNBC having — having so much Trump derangement syndrome that you’re claiming that a guy who’s clearly lost mental acuity is the best Biden ever.” For one of the most thin-skinned individuals in the liberal media to claim they’re unfamiliar with what people are saying about them, we have a hard time believing that. Halperin tried to defend his friend by saying Scarborough happened to have been around Biden “on a good day,” but Scarborough had to interject with an attempted correction: “On good days. On good days, plural.” “But looking back at that, do you say, well, it was misleading to say best Biden ever without caveat and say, except on the days when he’s not the best Biden,” Halperin asked. Scarborough scoffed at this because “I never saw those [bad] days, pesronally.” Halperin pressed him, citing the Jackie Walorski gaffe and said he could “show you the RNC clip reels” as “[t]here were plenty of days in public when he — when he was not the best ever.” This was when Scarborough tried to equate Biden and Trump and rejected the claims Biden wasn’t mentally capable of running meetings. Rather, he argued, Biden’s short temperament ensured he was in control (click “expand”): SCARBOROUGH: Yeah, he stumbled — HALPERIN: And, of course, shortly after — SCARBOROUGH: — and he stumbled — HALPERIN: — yeah. SCARBOROUGH: — he stumbled and bumbled around, Mark. I mean — yeah — he — he certainly did. Donald Trump did, other politicians did, but — but — but it — and it’s actually the same case as a lot of times when I’ve gone in and talked to Donald Trump. We’re going to Donald Trump and I’ve heard the media narrative around Donald Trump, and certainly, I’ve been very critical of Donald Trump, and when I leave, I have a better understanding, just like Jeffrey Goldberg did a couple of weeks ago. I had better understanding of where Donald Trump is mentally. If Donald Trump is — is losing it, like, you know, people have said, through the years or not, and so, again, am I going to look at a clip that’s going viral and — and — and pay more attention to that than two–and-a-half, three hours I had with a guy one-on-one, going around the world? No, I’m just not going to. Are those are — are — are some of the clips bad? Yeah, they certainly — they certainly are bad. I can understand why people would see that without the context and, and say — say that there was a — a — a problem with that, especially because I said start rolling tape right here. You know, it’s like — but — but, you know, when I look at that tape, based on what I saw with Biden, based on the time that I spent with Biden, based on the hundreds of hours that I talked to people who talked to Biden and — and people that worked with Biden and — and we’re with him day in and day out, good friends that I know that I — that I trusted before Biden was President that I trust now that Biden’s not president. I mean, put in the proper context, I’m just not going to freak out and melt down on the — on — on one or two clips here or there. And again, he bumbled around and he stumbled around, but he has for quite some time. That didn’t seem, to me, to get in the way of — of Joe Biden being able to analyze the most important issues and I certainly think he has — has a better grasp on it than, than probably the overwhelming majority of his critics who certainly did when I spoke with him. But again, the — the — the — the question is, you know, who is somebody else running the government for him? Is he incapable of running meetings? HALPERIN: No, we — we — SCARBOROUGH: I’ve never talked, I’ve never talked — HALPERIN: — we agree about that. SCARBOROUGH: — to anybody that has said, Joe Biden is not capable of running meetings. The complaint that I’ve heard not only from — and I — I hope people are still listening to me because it is important. The only complaints I’ve heard about Biden internally was that he was angry, he would often get angry, and that it was basically his way or the highway.
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
6 w

Meet the Christians fighting for your rights at the Supreme Court
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Meet the Christians fighting for your rights at the Supreme Court

All eyes are on the new American pope, Leo XIV, but Catholicism's impact on American society today goes far beyond the vicar of Christ. Catholics were key voices in the fight against slavery and the Civil Rights Movement, and they continue to advocate for the unborn in a post-Roe era. It shouldn’t be surprising, then, that Catholics are stepping up as leaders in the latest civil rights struggle in America: the defense of religious freedom. Parents like Grace Morrison aren’t willing to let go of their role as primary educators of their children — and the Constitution is on their side. Just consider the protagonists of the three religious liberty cases under Supreme Court review this term.1. Mahmoud v. Taylor Grace Morrison is a Catholic mother of seven from Montgomery County, Maryland, and member of the board of directors of Kids First, an association of parents and teachers advocating for notice and opt-outs in Montgomery County Schools. Grace’s youngest daughter has Down syndrome and other learning differences. She was enrolled in Montgomery County Public Schools until Grace was told she could not opt her child out of LGBTQ+ indoctrination in the classroom. Forcing the young girl to learn using sexually explicit storybooks woven into the pre-K to 6th grade English curriculum in their school district, according to Grace, directly interferes with her free exercise rights under the First Amendment.Grace and other families representing a range of faith traditions have brought their case all the way to the Supreme Court. Predictably, two staunch progressives on the court think nothing of indoctrination in the classroom. Justice Sonia Sotomayor asserted during oral argument that there is nothing “coercive” in the mandatory reading of a book celebrating a same-sex wedding. Her colleague Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson suggested that objecting parents can always opt to send their children to private schools or homeschool. Thankfully, a majority of the court’s justices didn’t agree that hanging a “Catholics need not enroll” sign in the school front office is totally fine. Justice Samuel Alito, for example, pressed counsel representing Montgomery County’s school board during oral argument. “What’s the big deal about allowing them to opt out of this?” he asked. The right to opt out of material that conflicts with sincerely held religious belief is a “big deal” to progressives on the Montgomery County school board because it would allow objecting parents to shield their children from across-the-board indoctrination. Parents like Grace Morrison aren’t willing to let go of their role as primary educators of their children — and the Constitution is on their side. 2. Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board v. Drummond and St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School v. DrummondCatholics in Oklahoma are also asking the Supreme Court to recognize religious freedom protections in their state’s charter school program. When Oklahoma’s charter school program certified St. Isidore of Seville Virtual School — an online school created jointly by the two Catholic dioceses in the state— the state attorney general objected and successfully petitioned the state’s highest court to order the charter school board to withdraw certification. But the school, along with the charter school board, successfully petitioned the Supreme Court to review the matter. During oral argument, counsel for St. Isidore’s opened with a simple idea: “The Free Exercise Clause bars a state from inviting private parties to participate in an educational funding program while excluding those who exercise their faith.” St. Isidore’s isn’t asking for preferential treatment but simply to be treated like any other private school seeking charter school status. Justice Brett Kavanaugh agreed. Referring to recent cases where the Court struck down restrictions on public funds going to schools because of their religious character, Kavanaugh remarked that “I think those are some of the most important cases we’ve had, of saying you can’t treat religious people and religious institutions and religious speech as second class in the United States.”3. Catholic Charities Bureau Inc. v. Wisconsin Labor & Industry Review Commission Finally, Catholics serving the needy in Northern Wisconsin advance a capacious definition of religious activity. Wisconsin permits exemptions from the state’s unemployment-compensation program for an organization operated primarily for a “religious purpose.” Catholic Charities Bureau — a ministry of the Diocese of Superior, Wisconsin — has operated since 1917 to provide “services to the poor and disadvantaged as an expression of the social ministry of the Catholic Church,” and it sought and was denied an exemption because it hires and serves people who are not Catholic and does not proselytize recipients of its services. The Supreme Court agreed to review the denial. During oral argument, Justice Neil Gorsuch perfectly summed up the problem with just one rhetorical question: “Isn’t it a fundamental premise of our First Amendment that the state shouldn’t be picking and choosing between religions, between evangelical sects, and Judaism and Catholicism on the other, for example? And doesn’t it entangle the state tremendously when it has to go into a soup kitchen, send an inspector in, to see how much prayer is going on?” Amen, Justice Gorsuch.While you don’t have to be Catholic to defend parents’ rights in education and school choice initiatives free from religious discrimination, courageous Catholics have stepped up to vindicate religious freedom. This Supreme Court is listening.
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
6 w

Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' narrowly passes the House, notching another win for Johnson
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Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' narrowly passes the House, notching another win for Johnson

The House worked through the night to narrowly pass President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" early Thursday morning after another tumultuous week on Capitol Hill.The bill passed in a 215-214 vote, with one member, House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris (R-Md.), voting present. Republican Reps. Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Warren Davidson of Ohio were the lone "no" votes on the bill, and Republican Reps. Andrew Garbarino of New York and David Schweikert of Arizona refrained from voting altogether. The bill's passage has proven to be another impressive feat for Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), who dealt with uncertainty and skepticism within the Republican conference leading up to the vote. 'Once again, they have been proven wrong.'RELATED: Spending hawks dig their heels in as White House battles to keep 'big, beautiful bill' afloat?THE “BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL” HAS JUST PASSED THE HOUSE pic.twitter.com/Ae19tZgaQN— TheBlaze (@theblaze) May 22, 2025 "The media and the Democrats have consistently dismissed any possibility of House Republicans succeeding in our mission to enact President Trump's America First agenda," Johnson said in a statement. "Once again, they have been proven wrong."To the speaker's point, Johnson spent the last few weeks homing in on a balancing point that would eventually satisfy as many Republicans as he needed to get this bill passed. Fiscal hawks like Harris and Republican Rep. Chip Roy (Texas) fought for meaningful spending cuts, legitimate Medicaid reform, and eliminating IRA subsidies before they signed off on the bill. They even met with the president alongside HFC colleagues on Wednesday after Trump's Capitol Hill appearance failed to persuade them.Johnson was also dealing with the SALT Caucus Republicans, who kept refusing overly generous offers to raise the cap on state and local deductions for their blue states. The SALT Caucus eventually accepted Johnson's offer to raise the cap to $40,000, which quadruples the current $10,000 cap. RELATED: Senate unanimously codifies Trump's 'No Tax on Tips' policy Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesNow that Republicans have successfully passed this bill before their ambitious Memorial Day deadline, it is up to the Senate to take up reconciliation. "We look forward to the Senate's timely consideration of this once-in-a-generation legislation and stand ready to continue our work together to deliver the one big, beautiful bill to the president's desk," Johnson said in the statement.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
6 w

Save up to 96% on loads of great Steam Deck games in this massive discount sale
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Save up to 96% on loads of great Steam Deck games in this massive discount sale

May Madness has landed at Fanatical, and it offers a great chance to grab some truly great games at up to 96% off their MSRP. Better still, these games also run great on the Steam Deck, and we're highlighting some of the games you need to add to your backlog. The Steam Deck still reigns as the best gaming handheld for most gamers, in large part because of the vast library of compatible games, and because it's simple to get them running. We've selected five standout games from the Fanatical May Madness sale that run great on Valve's portable, as well as seven honorable mentions that are still well worth your time, especially at their current price. If you're keen to check out any of these games, you can follow the link to the Fanatical store, which is attached to the price of each entry.  Alternatively, if you want to check out the entire catalog of May Madness sale games, you can follow this link. Continue reading Save up to 96% on loads of great Steam Deck games in this massive discount sale MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best graphics card, Best gaming PC, Best SSD for gaming
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
6 w

Starsand Island release date estimate, trailers, gameplay, and latest news
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Starsand Island release date estimate, trailers, gameplay, and latest news

When is the Starsand Island release date? Combining the best elements of some of the greatest farming and life sims of all time, Starsand Island could be set to make a real mark on the genre. With fully customizable characters and buildings, pets, vehicles, dungeons, and the classic farming and fishing mechanics, there’s a lot to do in Starsand Island, so prepare to embark on your dream island life. There’s something about the quiet respite one gets from the real world when playing a farming sim game. Despite being considerable time sinks, games in this genre seem to be endlessly popular, and that has to be why. After a decade, Stardew Valley remains one of the most popular PC games ever. The Sims reigns in the life game genre thanks to its modular building mechanics. But what do you get when you combine them all with an anime game art style? Starsand Island, that’s what. Continue reading Starsand Island release date estimate, trailers, gameplay, and latest news MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best relaxing games, Best life games
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
6 w

'BUT TRUUUUMP!' X Users BURY Chuck Todd for Trying to Scold Conservatives Over Biden's Decline
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'BUT TRUUUUMP!' X Users BURY Chuck Todd for Trying to Scold Conservatives Over Biden's Decline

'BUT TRUUUUMP!' X Users BURY Chuck Todd for Trying to Scold Conservatives Over Biden's Decline
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