Even on Inauguration Day, you can count on taxpayer-funded National Public Radio to act like a hive of Democrats. It’s not surprising. As longtime NPR editor Uri Berliner reported last year, he investigated D.C. voting records and found “87 registered Democrats working in editorial positions and zero Republicans.”  On Morning Edition before Trump was sworn in, co-host Leila Fadel interviewed Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.). After some milder opening questions, Fadel turned to revenge:   “President-elect Trump did promise dozens of times on the campaign trail that his rivals, critics, even some private citizens should be investigated, prosecuted, put in jail or otherwise punished. Do these pardons and this peaceful transfer of power that's happening today put an end to talk of revenge in politics?” Donalds expressed concerns about pre-emptive pardons, calling out the House January 6 Committee, the Pelosi-Picked Panel: “What this really demonstrates is the fact that they knew that they were doing things that were wrong. Number one, you're not allowed to destroy evidence in a congressional hearing. That is against federal law. So by Joe Biden providing these pardons to those staffers and, frankly, the members of those committee, he once again is subverting the law.” Fadel tried to “fact check” Donalds: “So far, we have no evidence that anything was destroyed.” Then NPR doubled down later in the morning show. Fadel asked their White House correspondent Tamara Keith: “Earlier in the program, I asked Republican Congressman Byron Donalds of Florida in the House about these preemptive pardons. And he said, quote, ‘you're not allowed to destroy evidence in a congressional hearing.’ Is there any truth to the insinuation that the select committee destroyed evidence?" Keith repeated their error: “No, and this has been repeated by Trump and his allies. The reality is that that evidence has been properly archived with the National Archives. Not all of it was released publicly because it was sensitive.” Democrats take issue with the word “destroyed.” Perhaps the word they could accept is the Democrats “failed to archive” their records. Is there a substantial difference for anyone wanting to review the committee’s actions? In a December 17 report, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.) reviewed the performance of the Pelosi-Picked Panel as chair of the Oversight Subcommittee of the House Administration Committee.  He found “The Select Committee failed to archive or provide the Subcommittee with any of its video recordings of witness interviews, as many as 900 interview summaries or transcripts, more than one terabyte of digital data.”  How much is a terabyte? It is said a terabyte could hold 1,000 copies of the Encyclopedia Britannica.  There was also this revelation: “Concerningly, of the documents that were archived, the Select Committee delivered more than 100 encrypted, password-protected documents and never provided the passwords.” If Republicans had created a stacked committee with two very cooperative Democrats and didn’t allow the Democrat leadership to submit their own committee members, the Democrats and their media minions like NPR would have thoroughly probed their actions. But the NPR anchor acted like a babe in the woods who has never located or read Loudermilk’s report. Sure enough, put the name “Barry Loudermilk” in the NPR.org search engine for the last year, and you get zero results….just like NPR has zero Republicans in editorial positions.   The Republican half of America is routinely abused and shafted by “public” radio and TV networks they are forced to subsidize. NPR and PBS can’t even be civil and factual on Inauguration Day. Their government funding should be immediately stopped. Let the Democrats and their affiliated billionaires pay for their own partisan propaganda.

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Truecaller's real-time caller ID feature can be a useful tool for dealing with spam, scams, and robocalls. The service can identify callers, even if they're not in your contacts lists, and help you decide whether to pick up the phone when you see an unknown number, let it go to voicemail, or block it directly. If you live in a region that receives a lot of spam calls, Truecaller might be something to consider to reduce the number of calls that reach your iPhone or Android device. Blocking spam numbers will also cut down the amount of spam texts you receive. Until this week, Android users got the best possible Truecaller experience, as the iPhone app did not support real-time caller ID. However, the company is now ready to take advantage of a new feature in iOS 18 that allows it to offer real-time caller ID to iPhone owners. Continue reading... The post Truecaller’s real-time caller ID is now available on iPhone appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $399 iPad mini, $8 MagSafe chargers, 30% off TurboTax, $188 ergonomic office chair, more Best Ring Video Doorbell deals Today’s deals: $20 waterproof Bluetooth speaker, $23 space heater, $200 exercise bike, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for January 2025

U.S. President Donald Trump said he was open to either billionaire Elon Musk or Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison buying social media app TikTok.

Michael Conner Humphreys took an unconventional path after debuting in Hollywood. Even though he became known for his role as young Forrest Gump in the 1994 movie Forrest Gump, his life afterward is rather unexpected. While Forrest Gump won six Academy Awards and earned acclaim for its all-star cast, Tom Hanks, Gary Sinise, and Sally Field, the former child actor chose a quieter life away from the spotlight, dedicating himself to military service and personal growth. Michael Conner Humphrey’s early life FORREST GUMP, Michael Conner Humphreys, 1994,©Paramount Pictures/courtesy Everett Collection Michael Conner Humphreys was born on March 1, 1985, in Independence, Mississippi, and he auditioned for Forrest Gump at 8. The movie directors needed a young actor with a Southern accent to play the childhood version of Tom Hanks’ character. They found Michael Conner Humphreys, and he did not disappoint. His acting skill made the role relatable and real, and it even inspired Tom Hanks to adopt Michael Conner Humphreys’ accent for consistency in the movie. Humphreys’ performance earned him a nomination at the 16th Youth in Film Awards. Despite this early success, his parents allowed him to make his own decisions about pursuing acting. When he explained his decision, he shared, “My parents let me decide for myself. I wanted to have fun, play with my friends, and focus on school rather than chase acting roles.” FORREST GUMP, Sally Field, Michael Conner Humphreys, 1994 What is Michael Conner Humphreys up to now? After graduating from high school, Michael Conner Humphreys made a life-changing decision. Inspired by his family’s military tradition and the wartime scenes in Forrest Gump, he enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2004. He underwent Basic Training at Fort Benning, Georgia, and was later stationed in Germany. He had an 18-month deployment to Iraq’s Anbar province with the 1st Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment of the 1st Armored Division, but his battalion suffered nearly 100 combat-related casualties. Michael Connor Humphreys/Instagram After leaving the Army in 2008, Michael Conner Humphreys returned to civilian life focusing on education and career. He attended the University of North Alabama and later pursued roles in public service and education. Today, he works for Coca-Cola and lives in northeast Mississippi, far from the attention of Hollywood. Next up: Elvis Did Not Want To Marry Priscilla – Or Any Woman The post ‘Forrest Gump’ Child Actor Gave Up Hollywood For The Battlefield appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

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Rep. Jamie Raskin defended the pardons he and other Jan. 6 committee members received from Biden. He got those because he claims he’s innocent. But President Trump’s pardons for over 1,500 Capitol…