Vice President Kamala Harris‘ campaign engaged in promoting conspiracy theories on Tuesday after the Trump Campaign filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) accusing Harris and President Joe Biden of violating campaign finance laws by transferring Biden’s campaign funds to Harris. Trump Campaign attorney David Warrington wrote in the complaint: “Kamala Harris is seeking to perpetrate a $91.5 million dollar heist of Joe Biden’s leftover campaign cash — a brazen money grab that would constitute the single largest excessive contribution and biggest violation in the history of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended.” Warrington said that Biden and Harris were “flagrantly violating the Act by making and receiving an excessive contribution of nearly one hundred million dollars, and for filing fraudulent forms with the Commission purporting to repurpose one candidate’s principal campaign committee for the use of another candidate.” The filing comes after Harris launched her campaign on Sunday after Biden decided to end his failing reelection campaign. Within 24 hours of announcing, Harris effectively secured her party’s nomination and Democrat voters donated $231 million to efforts backing her campaign. Harris Campaign Spokesman Charles Lutvak claimed that the complaint was “baseless” and part of Republicans’ strategy to “steal elections.” WATCH BEN SHAPIRO’S ‘SCAMALA: KAMALA HARRIS UNMASKED’ ON DAILYWIRE+ “Republicans may be jealous that Democrats are energized to defeat Donald Trump and his MAGA allies, but baseless legal claims — like the ones they’ve made for years to try to suppress votes and steal elections — will only distract them while we sign up volunteers, talk to voters and win this election,” he said. Warrington also sought a criminal referral for the campaign’s treasurer who he said was committing “fraud” by using FEC forms to “rename and repurpose” the committee. He added that Harris was “in the process of committing the largest campaign finance violation in American history and she is using the Commission’s own forms to do it.”

When Prince Harry began the Invictus Games Foundation in 2014, he wanted to make a difference for military veterans worldwide. The Duke of Sussex likely had no idea the global impact he’d make in the following decade, but he has certainly changed, and probably saved, plenty of lives. The Invictus Games allows military members who were injured or became ill during service or as a direct result of service the opportunity to compete athletically and showcase the fruits of their rehabilitation. The games are typically held once every two years in different locations worldwide. The Invictus Games Foundation announced on July 23 that the games would return to the United Kingdom in 2027.  @netflix HEART OF INVICTUS follows a group of extraordinary competitors from around the globe: service members who have experienced life-changing injuries or illnesses on their road to the Invictus Games. Premieres August 30 on Netflix ♬ original sound – Netflix – Netflix Former Royal Air Force sergeant Michelle Turner, 45, suffers from a heart condition that causes her to collapse without warning. She’s twice competed in the Invictus Games and credits Prince Harry’s dedication to veterans to making a better life for the military. According to People, the mother of 11-year-old Maya spoke at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London earlier this year. She shared her poem about the importance of Prince Harry’s mission during a 10th-anniversary celebration of the Invictus Games. Michelle Turner says Prince Harry changed her life. She told People she was grateful to the Duke of Sussex and his devotion to veterans.  “How do you ever thank somebody for changing your life, changing your family’s life?” Michelle asked. “There are no words. All I see here is smiles. It is giving people a focus again. He is so relatable and so lovely to everybody, and he loves this Invictus Games.” Per the Invictus Games website, Prince Harry started the foundation after serving in Afghanistan with a profound desire to help and continues that mission today. “The Invictus Games Foundation offers a recovery pathway for international wounded, injured, and sick servicemen and women (WIS). We collaborate to provide opportunities for post-traumatic growth: enabling those involved to reclaim their purpose, identity, and future, beyond injury,” the website reads. The next Invictus Games will take place from February 8, 2025, to February 16, 2025, in Vancouver Whistler, Canada. This story’s featured image is by Chris Jackson/Getty Images for Invictus Games Foundation. The post Former Invictus Games Competitor Emotionally Recalls The Day Prince Harry Changed Her Life appeared first on InspireMore.

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On Monday morning, NBC News personalities were reading from the same playbook in making lame comparisons between President Joe Biden and George Washington as NBC presidential historian Michael Beschloss appeared on MSNBC's Morning Joe, and former contributor Jonathan Alter appeared on Morning News NOW.  Less than two hours after former contributor Jon Meacham appeared on Morning Joe with host Joe Scarborough discussing Meacham's column comparing Biden to Washington choosing not to run for a third term in 1796, Beschloss appeared on the show with his own gushing over the Democrat President. The liberal historian launched into praising President Biden for stopping President Donald Trump from being reelected: ...this is a President -- President Biden -- who loves democracy -- I think will be honored and revered and beloved and have a large place in American history because he did so much to save democracy. Two bookends, January 6. Donald Trump lost the election, but tried to steal a second term as President by inspiring that insurrection at the Capitol, violated the law, could have trounced our democracy and fractured it if he had succeeded. Instead of calling out Biden and other Democrats for hiding Biden for the past three years and trying to slip him back into another term in spite of his cognitive problems, Beschloss continued his praising of the President instead: I think you and Mika mentioned this both earlier -- you know, George Washington in 1795  said, "If democracy is going to work, political leaders have to leave power even if they can have more, so, therefore, I'm retiring to Mt. Vernon." Joe Biden is doing exactly the same thing. He could have dug in this week and said, "Well, I've got those delegates, and I'm going to fight it out, and maybe at the convention things will change and maybe I'll win, and, if I don't, tough luck." He added: "Instead, he said, 'The stakes for democracy are so great this year -- Donald Trump could make this into a dictatorship, steal all of our rights, that I'm going to do what the toughest thing a politician perhaps can do, which is to walk away from power.'" Scarborough then invoked the Roman leader Cincinnatus: SCARBOROUGH: You know, we grew up hearing about how George Washington did that, but also, Michael, about Cincinnatus -- BESCHLOSS: Right. SCARBOROUGH: -- the Roman leader who was given power. And after he made sure that Rome was safe once again, went back and gave up that power and went back to his farm. There is a -- there is obviously a legend to that that's lived 2,000 years -- we're talking 200 years later about George Washington. Beschloss summed up: ...in Joe Biden's case, as someone who, you know, he gave those great speeches on democracy, and, as you know, Joe, when you hear a political leader give a speech, you always wonder how much he really means it. Well, if anyone had any question, I never did. Joe Biden demonstrated in the last 24 hours that he's willing to give up a half century plus political career to try to save this democracy. About an hour later, as Alter appeared on Morning News NOW, he gave a similar analysis invoking Washington and Cincinnatus: He will be remembered as a great President. He will be mentioned in the same sentence as George Washington. Why? Because selflessly leaving power and the circumstances of him clinging to it in the last three weeks will be forgotten. The basic decision to leave power which started with Cincinnatus in 439 B.C.E., and then George Washington picks up from Cincinnatus, and the city of course is named for this. Why Cincinnatus? Why is he still so well known? Because this selfless act of leaving power -- which in human history is an extremely rare thing to do -- elevates you. And in combination with the record of genuine achievement, it will put Joe Biden in very, very good stead in terms of history... Transcripts follow: MSNBC's Morning Joe July 22, 2024 7:44 a.m. Eastern JOE SCARBOROUGH: Michael Beschloss, so much history to talk about here. We can talk about Truman getting out in '52, LBJ getting out in '68, but 2024 has a -- just a, in history -- history not repeating itself or rhyming here. Here is a President and his wife who wanted to stay, but it just wasn't in the cards. MICHAEL BESCHLOSS, NBC NEWS PRESIDENTIAL HISTORIAN: No, that's right. And as you know well, Joe, Truman got out in March of that year. Johnson got out in March of that year. Here we are in July -- the convention is in about a month. So this is something that we have not seen in modern times. But, even more than that, let's look at two historical moments that are almost bookends for the Biden presidency. January 6 -- you know, this is a President -- President Biden -- who loves democracy -- I think will be honored and revered and beloved and have a large place in American history because he did so much to save democracy. Two bookends, January 6. Donald Trump lost the election, but tried to steal a second term as President by inspiring that insurrection at the Capitol, violated the law, could have trounced our democracy and fractured it if he had succeeded. Then, in comes Joe Biden, preserves NATO, huge legislative record, speaks about democracy throughout that presidency, and then, in the end, the toughest thing for a politician -- I think you and Mika mentioned this both earlier -- you know, George Washington in 1795  said, "If democracy is going to work, political leaders have to leave power even if they can have more, so, therefore, I'm retiring to Mt. Vernon." Joe Biden is doing exactly the same thing. He could have dug in this week and said, "Well, I've got those delegates, and I'm going to fight it out, and maybe at the convention things will change and maybe I'll win, and, if I don't, tough luck." Instead, he said, "The stakes for democracy are so great this year -- Donald Trump could make this into a dictatorship, steal all of our rights, that I'm going to do what the toughest thing a politician perhaps can do, which is to walk away from power." SCARBOROUGH: You know, we grew up hearing about how George Washington did that, but also, Michael, about Cincinnatus -- BESCHLOSS: Right. SCARBOROUGH: -- the Roman leader who was given power. And after he made sure that Rome was safe once again, went back and gave up that power and went back to his farm. There is a -- there is obviously a legend to that that's lived 2,000 years -- we're talking 200 years later about George Washington. I don't know how long we'll talk about Joe Biden doing this, but it is -- it is -- we can say, at the very least, it is radically different than what Donald Trump did after losing an election in 2020. BESCHLOSS: Exactly the opposite. SCARBOROUGH: Talk about how history will remember these two men. BESCHLOSS: Well, in Joe Biden's case, as someone who, you know, he gave those great speeches on democracy, and, as you know, Joe, when you hear a political leader give a speech, you always wonder how much he really means it. Well, if anyone had any question, I never did. Joe Biden demonstrated in the last 24 hours that he's willing to give up a half century plus political career to try to save this democracy. Not everyone would do that. MIKA BRZEZINSKI: Mm-hm, mm-hm, mm-hm. mm-hm, mm-mh. Michael Beschloss, thank you so much. (...) NBC Morning News Now July 22, 2024 8:45 a.m. Eastern JOE FRYER: You love history so much. What was going through your mind yesterday when this decision came down? How do you rank this in the 21st century as far as important stories? JONATHAN ALTER, EX-MSNBC CONTRIBUTOR: Extremely important, extremely unusual in American politics. The last time it happened was in 1968 when incumbent President Lyndon Johnson stepped away. I also was thinking about Joe Biden's legacy. He will be remembered as a great President. He will be mentioned in the same sentence as George Washington. Why? Because selflessly leaving power and the circumstances of him clinging to it in the last three weeks will be forgotten. The basic decision to leave power which started with Cincinnatus in 439 B.C.E., and then George Washington picks up from Cincinnatus, and the city of course is named for this. Why Cincinnatus? Why is he still so well known? Because this selfless act of leaving power -- which in human history is an extremely rare thing to do -- elevates you. And in combination with the record of genuine achievement, it will put Joe Biden in very, very good stead in terms of history...

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