Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson join together to perform and awesome cover of Tom Petty’s song ‘Refugee.’ ‘We’ve got something, we both know it We don’t talk too much about it It ain’t no real big secret all the same Somehow we get around it' RELATED: Wynonna Judd Sings Tender Version of ‘Grandpa' at The Judds: Love Is Alive Final Concert What an incredible rendition of this song! Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson sound absolutely amazing together, and their voices complement each other so well. Many people commenting online thought the same thing. Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson’s Cover of ‘Refugee’ "Wy is a force of nature! And Lainey’s got that Dolly Parton twang. Their combo is epic!" comments one person on YouTube after watching the music video. RELATED: Singer Wynonna Judd Honors Late Mother, Naomi Judd, With The Song, ‘Love Can Build A Bridge' "So glad to hear Wynonna singing again – love her voice. Great balance with Lainey’s voice. Great song," another person writes online. Wynonna Judd's take on Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers' song ‘Refugee' featuring Lainey Wilson is part of the highly-anticipated album Petty Country: A Country Music Celebration of Tom Petty. The song ‘Refugee' was fondly remembered by Tom Petty as one of his favorite singles the band ever wrote and released together. And Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson definitely do the classic song justice! Lainey Wilson also shares about how excited she was to be a part of this special project. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Dolly Parton Passed Some ‘Real-Life Wisdom' on to Lainey Wilson After Their Epic Judds Duet "That was one of the coolest experiences of my life," Lainey Wilson says when asked about recording with Wynonna Judd. "My gosh, every time I tried to use that growl in my voice, I was trying to channel my inner Wynonna. Everybody wants an inner Wynonna." The song ‘Refugee' remains one of Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers' most popular songs, and it peaked at #15 on the Billboard Hot 100 upon its release. We hope that you truly enjoyed this amazing country rendition of the song from Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson today! WATCH: Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson’s Powerful Cover of Tom Petty’s ‘Refugee’ LISTEN: Dolly Parton Passed Some Wisdom on to Lainey Wilson | Man Goes to Pick up Garbage but Realizes It's Moving h/t: GodTube Featured Image Credit: YouTube/Wynonna Judd The post Wynonna Judd and Lainey Wilson Perform a Powerful Cover of Tom Petty’s ‘Refugee’ appeared first on GodUpdates.

A US carrier strike group has been rushed to the Middle East as new Israeli intelligence suggests that Iran will launch an attack within the next few days. US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin ordered a [...] The post US Carrier Strike Group Rushed To The Middle East Prepared For Iran Attack appeared first on The People's Voice.

On July 27, 2016, Donald Trump stood on a podium in Florida. “Russia, if you’re listening, I hope you’re able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing,” he said. “I think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press. Let’s see if that happens. That will be next.” The Russians did try, that same day. Coincidence? Nearly eight years to the day later, POLITICO began receiving anonymous emails sourced from senior officials in the Trump campaign. The emailer, calling himself “Robert,” told the outlet they had a “variety of documents, from [Trump’s] legal and court documents to internal campaign discussions.” The first tranche of documents included a dossier compiled on Trump’s running mate J.D. Vance, a 271-page compilation including a section titled “POTENTIAL VULNERABILITIES.” POLITICO noted: Asked how they obtained the documents, the person responded: “I suggest you don’t be curious about where I got them from. Any answer to this question, will compromise me and also legally restricts you from publishing them.” A few weeks ago, reports surfaced of a potential Iranian plot to assassinate Trump. A campaign spokesman told the BBC that “foreign sources hostile to the United States” were responsible for the hack. Microsoft’s Threat Analysis Center (MTAC) referenced “the emergence of significant influence activity by Iranian actors,” including a “spear phishing” email targeted at Trump officials. “Spear phishing” represents a threat actor composing emails (many times in conjunction with other social engineering methods) that appear to be authentic, in order to induce the targets to divulge passwords or click on a malicious link, giving hackers access to protected data. It appears that whatever the hackers did, they got into the Trump campaign email system, and they exfiltrated quite a bit of juicy data. Russian-aligned hackers got into the Clinton campaign and DNC email servers in 2016, exposing lots of juicy details. I can only imagine Herself cackling bitterly when she read the news all those years later. The Schadenfreude is palpable. Sadly, communications security in these days, especially for political campaigns, is difficult. It requires at least the level of diligence and discipline that Fortune 500 companies use. Unfortunately, that’s rarely the case in campaigns run by political consultants. That Trump got hacked proves the notion that what goes around, comes around. If there’s any silver lining here, it’s that anything Trump could say or do that’s transcribed in emails (Trump doesn’t email, at least when I last checked), probably can’t hurt him. He’s been leaked on and trashed by actual associates and people who worked for him at book length. What more could they find? Now, of course, J.D. Vance is a different story, but again, this all seems to be baked-in. Honestly, for Trump, he probably sees the hack as a win—anything to stay in the news, as the Harris-Walz juggernaut steals his headlines day after day. But it is a huge dose of irony. Follow Steve on Twitter @stevengberman. The First TV contributor network is a place for vibrant thought and ideas. Opinions expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of The First or The First TV. We want to foster dialogue, create conversation, and debate ideas. See something you like or don’t like? Reach out to the author or to us at ideas@thefirsttv.com. 

This Week in Historyby Dianne Hermann “The most effective way to destroy people is to deny and obliteratetheir own understanding of their history.” George Orwell Aug. 12-18, 2024 August 12 1620 – The ships Mayflower and Speedwell arrive in Dartmouth, England, to repair leaks in the Speedwell. On September 6th the Mayflower headed for America […] The post This Week in History: Aug. 12-18, 2024 appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, now Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris’s running mate, issued his Congressional Challenge Coin falsely claiming he had the status of a command sergeant major when, in fact, he retired as a master sergeant. Some members of Congress have embraced a military tradition of minting custom coins. The Congressional Challenge Coins purport to include details about their lives and the districts they represent. Evidence of the coin was first reported by the podcast Angry Cops; it was corroborated by Daily Wire reporter Bree A Dail On X. Hi, @Tim_Walz and @KamalaHarris—Just wondering, did you also “misprint” your rank as Command Sergeant Major on your Congressional Challenge Coin? cc: @NBCNews https://t.co/KIILqMgj9S pic.twitter.com/fkZrb4luHv — Bree A Dail (@breeadail) August 11, 2024 WATCH THE TRAILER FOR ‘AM I RACIST?’ — A MATT WALSH COMEDY ON DEI Retired Sergeant Major Jason Jaskula — who has run the KIA Memorial Roadmarch to honor the memory of his fallen buddy, Staff Sergeant Christopher Dill, killed in during Operation Iraqi Freedom on April 4, 2005, in Diyala, Iraq — was asked by Angry Cops what he thought of  Walz’s Congressional Challenge Coin. He responded: I think it is unethical. He was a conditionally appointed sergeant major but never earned the rank and literally no one would understand that except for a few military members and/or sergeant majors. … It’s like a private and basic training that becomes the platoon leader, and he gets to wear sergeant’s stripes on his shoulders, but then he goes home and shows pictures of it and then people think that he’s a sergeant. … As an actual retired sergeant major it pisses me off and minimalizes what I actually did. Feel free to use the quote as well that I spoke to sergeant majors and they all call him — never mind. “Challenge coins serve as a symbol of membership, belonging, and camaraderie, forging a strong bond among those who possess them. Additionally, they are used to acknowledge an individual’s achievements, dedication, or exemplary service, and serve as a tangible reminder of the appreciation and respect of their peers and superiors,” Fork Union Military Academy explains. Doug Julin — who oversaw Walz in the Minnesota National Guard as a more senior command sergeant in the 1st Battalion, 125th Field Artillery — told CNN on Thursday that Walz went behind his back to retire after he learned that their unit would be deploying to Iraq. “Receiving a challenge coin is a great honor, as it signifies that the recipient has played a special role, making a significant impact on their peers and the organization as a whole,” Fork Union Military Academy continues. “Today, challenge coins are used across all branches of the US military, including the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. They have become an integral part of military culture and tradition, with each unit creating their unique coins featuring their insignia, motto, or other elements that represent their identity and values. … Possessing a unit’s challenge coin indicated that an individual was a trusted member of the team and shared the same values, experiences, and goals as their comrades.” RELATED: Tim Walz Repeatedly Misconstrued His Military Service. Here Are The Examples.

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‘That’s ridiculous, David,’ Gorman said among the crosstalk