The Democratic Party has chosen the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 as its next boogieman. In today’s episode of The Spectacle podcast, host Scott McKay, Drew Allen, host of the Drew Allen Show podcast, and Townhall columnist and best-selling author Kurt Schlichter discuss the Left’s infatuation with the think tank’s harmless proposals. Despite former President Donald Trump distancing himself from the project, the mainstream media continues to fear-monger Americans with the proposals. Tune in to hear their discussion! READ Scott’s writing here. Listen to The Spectacle with Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay on Spotify. Watch The Spectacle with Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay on Rumble.  The post <i>The Spectacle</i> Ep. 126: Project 2025: The Boogieman of the Democratic Party appeared first on The American Spectator | USA News and Politics.

Subway added three new signature subs, sauces, and SubKrunch topping to its menu for the Summer of Footlongs. Discover a new favorite to enjoy this summer.

McDonald's has a new Kit Kat Banana Split McFlurry to help customers cool down this summer. But is this split a success or surprising dessert dud?

You may have noticed the Orange Creamsicle flavor popping up everywhere, but this trend is hardly a surprise if you've been paying close attention.

It’s now confirmed the “Hannibal Directive” was used on October 7th. Was the Israeli military a full partner in what the Biden administration has called "the worst atrocity against the Jewish people since the Holocaust"? Don't miss this week's episode of "Reckoning: Israel and… pic.twitter.com/wsL3X2bMuf — Truth In Media (@Truth_InMedia) July 9, 2024

by Peter Koenig, Global Research: It looks and feels like this past Sunday, 7 July 2024, second round French election is one of the biggest election frauds in French history, maybe even in European history. The vote engineers have been at it in the same way they have been at it in the 2020 US […]

from The Dan Bongino Show: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

by Chris Menahan, Information Liberation: Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta, under lobbying from the World Jewish Congress, announced Tuesday that claims of “Zionists” “running the world or controlling the media” will be banned as “hate speech” going forward. “After hearing input and looking at research from different perspectives, we will now remove speech targeting ‘Zionists’ in several […]

from Man in America: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Welcome back to our weekly behind-the-scenes glimpse at what’s getting our team talking. Let us know what you think at info@reasonstobecheerful.world. Bee friendly A Colorado law recently took effect that bans retail stores from selling neonics — insecticides known to harm bees and other pollinators. According to a story Executive Editor Will Doig shared from Environment Colorado, this is a major milestone in the protection of vitally important insects and the ecosystems they support. Will says:   Neonics have been identified as a major contributor to the decline of bees and other pollinators. At least eight other states have restrictions in place, as does the European Union. Citizens gathered to celebrate in Brussels, Belgium, on the day the EU voted to ban three key bee-killing pesticides in 2018. Credit: Olivier Matthys / AP Images for AVAAZ Knock knock In rural parts of the US, access to health care can be scarce, so people often end up calling 911 for even basic medical needs. One solution that’s gaining traction: bringing back the old-fashioned house call. Through community paramedicine programs, paramedics make regular visits to those with health issues in order to provide care before emergencies arise. One place where a small community paramedicine crew is making a big difference, as Marketplace reports in a story that caught Editorial Director Rebecca Worby’s attention: the remote West Texas town of Terlingua and the surrounding desert. Becca says:   I’ve spent some time in Terlingua and can attest to how out there it is — it’s part of what makes it such a special place, but it’s also of course a challenge for emergency responders, especially during the hot, hot summers. What else we’re reading What does a city that has spurned cars look like? Olympics visitors to Paris will get a look — shared by Contributing Editor Michaela Haas from NBC News Need a new outfit? Try the library. — shared by Rebecca Worby from Grist Los Angeles Homeless Count Drops for the First Time in Seven Years — shared by Michaela Haas from the New York Times In other news… Holiday fireworks are a tradition with a long history. Would we be better off leaving that tradition in the past? RTBC Contributing Editor Michaela Haas posed that question in a Viewpoint a few days ahead of the Fourth of July — and explored some spectacular alternatives. A drone show over Sydney, Australia. Credit: sgarbacik / Shutterstock That big question is still reverberating in our minds along with last week’s clangs and booms. And as it turns out, great minds think alike: The New York Times and Outside Magazine both weighed in on this issue. Did you miss Michaela’s Viewpoint? Check it out here.   The post What We’re Reading: Bee-Friendly Legislation, Door-to-Door Care and More appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.