Alex Soros and the Open Society Foundation has secret back door access to 23,000 electronic voting machines in the United States according to a hacker who was shocked how easy it was to hack into [...] The post Insider: Alex Soros Has Secret ‘Back Door’ Access To 23K Voting Machines appeared first on The People's Voice.

No matter how hard she tries, Kamala Harris is tied to all of the failures of the Biden administration. The truth is simple: Her presidency would result in an economic nightmare.

Joe Biden’s downward spiral continued in Chicago this week when he asserted that pro-Hamas antisemites “have a point.” Biden at the DNC: “The protesters on the street have a point.”The protestors outside have been abusing the Chicago PD, waving Hamas & Hezbollah flags, and chanting “we don’t want no state, we want ‘48.” Those protestors outside have zero point other than to support terror. pic.twitter.com/HvD423IDjt— Eyal Yakoby (@EYakoby) August 20, 2024

New York Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) is the latest Democrat to debut an awkward new dramatic southern accent when giving her speech during the first day of the Democratic National Convention.

Ohio GOP Senator J.D. Vance called out and chastised Democrat Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear after he callously suggested that he wishes one of the GOP vice-presidential nominee’s female family members would be raped, resulting in an unwanted pregnancy, so Vance could understand the plight that some women face.

Rep. Jamie Raskin, son of a communist Professor, is pretending that Trump supporters tried to kill Mike Pence on J6, a much-debunked lie. He’s trying to draw equivalence with the real attempted assassination. The killer, Thomas Crooks, had a lot of leftist values if the Gab posts were his. The FBI won’t confirm either way. […] The post Rep. Raskin Spews Debunked Lie That Maga Tried to Kill Pence appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Actor Michael Keaton discussed some details about the upcoming “Beetlejuice” sequel, insisting that the main character he plays didn’t change to accommodate the politically correct crowd. The 72-year-old star said one of his stipulations for agreeing to participate in the sequel project 36 years later was not giving his titular character a lot of screen time, just like in the first film. “The idea was, no, no, no, you can’t load it up with Beetlejuice, that’ll kill it,” Keaton told GQ during an interview published Monday. “I think the Beetlejuice character doesn’t drive the story as much as he did in the first one. He’s more part of the storyline in this one as opposed to the first one, which is a case of, this thing comes in and drives the movie a little bit.” Tickets for “Am I Racist?” are on sale NOW! Buy here for a theater near you. In the 1988 fantasy horror film, Beetlejuice was only on screen for 17 minutes total. Keaton elaborated that Beetlejuice is an “it” but not because of society’s obsession with pronouns. “He’s a thing. He’s more of a thing than a he or a she, he’s more of an it. And I’m not saying ‘it’ to be politically correct. I just viewed it as a force more than anything. I mean, there’s definitely strong male energy, like stupid male energy, which I love,” the actor explained. “You don’t want to touch that because it’s not like you go, ‘Well, it’s a new year and this thing would now act like that.’” The “Batman” alum previously raved about reuniting with director Tim Burton for the project. “It’s the most fun I’ve had on a set in a long time. On one hand, you’d go, ‘Well, of course it’s the most fun. It looks like fun.’ As you know, it doesn’t always work like that,” he said in February, as The Daily Wire previously reported.  Burton went on to discuss using older special effects methods instead of relying on computer-generated imagery (CGI). WATCH THE TRAILER FOR ‘AM I RACIST?’ — A MATT WALSH COMEDY ON DEI “The one thing that [Burton] and I decided on early, early, early on from the beginning, if we ever did it again, I was totally not interested in doing something where there was too much technology. It had to feel handmade. It’s the most exciting thing. When you get to do that again after years of standing in front of a giant screen, pretending somebody’s across the way from you, this is just enormous fun,” he added. He told GQ of the effects, “For the most part, [with CGI] I think a lot of audiences subconsciously feel farther away from what’s actually going on on the screen or in the story. It’ll work, they’ll accept it. But I think for a lot of movies, it’s not quite as enjoyable.” “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice,” is scheduled to hit theaters on September 6.