Milk is back and so is the “Got Milk” campaign from the 90s because people are realizing the fake milk is not only gross, it’s also bad for you and not better for the environment than cow milk. According to The Wall Street Journal, “The dairy industry in California has faced years of challenges including a trend toward plant milk, the momentum seems to be shifting. Dairy milk sales in the U.S. declined 0.3% by volume over the 52 weeks that ended Aug. 10 and grew 4.6% in dollar terms, according to market research firm Circana.” Meanwhile, plant-based milks are losing market share, which the WSJ attributes to “rising prices of products in the category and consumers’ desire for “clean” ingredient labels.” Plant milks are anything but clean. They’re a science project full of seed oils, stabilizers, and chemicals — with a higher carb load and thus a bigger glycemic spike than dairy milk. “U.S. plant milk sales declined 6.1% by volume in the year ended Aug. 10 and 3.5% in dollar terms, according to Circana. The sector has been flattening and declining since hitting a dollar sales high in 2022.” It’s the same story across vegan products more broadly: the hype peaked in 2022 and reality is catching up. The Got Milk campaign revival is starting in California with 12,000 residents taking milk mustache photos in mobile studios across the state. I’ll admit, I have nostalgia for the campaign, though I always found the photos a little gross — food humor just isn’t my thing. My favorite was the Golden Lab who couldn’t swallow the peanut butter. The post Got Milk? appeared first on Redacted.

We’re back to bombing Venezuela. Even though, as this man so astutely says, most of us aren’t really in the mood. President Trump said on Monday that “U.S. Military Forces conducted a SECOND Kinetic Strike against positively identified, extraordinarily violent drug trafficking cartels and narcoterrorists in the SOUTHCOM area of responsibility. The Strike occurred while these confirmed narcoterrorists from Venezuela were in International Waters transporting illegal narcotics (A DEADLY WEAPON POISONING AMERICANS!) headed to the U.S.” The public was not given proof that these were drug dealers. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called the first bombing on September 2 a “heinous crime.” He called it “a military attack on civilians who were not at war and were not militarily threatening any country” and claimed that the United States was trying to goad Venezuela into a “major war.” President Maduro says that the U.S. is after “regime change for oil” and not a drug war. That is what Redacted’s frequent military expert Colonel Douglas MacGregor think so too. The post Back to Bombing Venezuela: U.S. Claims Drug War, Maduro Says Oil War appeared first on Redacted.

Israel claims that more than 300,000 Palestinians have left Gaza City since the IDF began its all-out assault there last month. At least 32 people were killed over the weekend, including 12 children, according to reports. Civilians were instructed to leave, but airstrikes continue to hit the very places where they are told to go. Every time Israel brings down a building, it insists Hamas was inside—without providing proof. The U.S. State Department is A-okay with that and so is President Trump. President Trump said he read somewhere that Hamas was moving the hostages around above ground. He concluded that “ALL ‘BETS’ ARE OFF.” In other words: everywhere is bombable. Marco Rubio told a group of American politicians and influencers in Israel that “as long as Hamas exists, there will never be peace in this region.” The conference was called “Fifty States – One Israel.” In case it wasn’t already clear, Israel presents itself as an extension of the United States and brooks no diplomatic distance. Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamation League has declared that anyone who questions Israel’s role or reaction to the death of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk is antisemitic. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to post online about how close he was to Kirk and what an ardent supporter of Israel Kirk supposedly was—even though there are credible reports that Kirk had been breaking away from his allegiance to Israel over the atrocities in Gaza and had rejected donations from wealthy Israelis. Kirk’s own broadcasts showed he was beginning to question Israel. It is always valid to ask who had a motive against the murder victim. That’s not antisemitic. It is also valid to ask why the leader of a foreign nation continues to insist that the deceased lived for his cause, as Tucker Carlson pointed out in a conversation with Vice President Vance on Monday. Those questions are not antisemitic—and we will ask them too. The post Israel’s War on Gaza Expands as U.S. Politicians Pledge Loyalty and Critics Are Silenced appeared first on Redacted.

President Trump is making nice with China this week. The President says he will have a call with Chinese President Xi Jinping on Friday and that tariff negotiations with China have “gone VERY WELL!” There are also reports that a resolution to the TikTok ban is in the works. That’s fine until you hear what that resolution would be. According to reports, the U.S. government will force TikTok owners ByteDance to divest its U.S. operations to a group of private investors. The Financial Times reported earlier this year that the White House wanted these firms to take partial ownership in the American TikTok: Andreessen Horowitz, Blackstone, Silver Lake. Why would ByteDance go along with this? Perhaps because it would maintain majority ownership and still stand to profit. According to reports, the U.S. government still has “security issues” that need to be resolved before the deal is final. Right. “Security issues.” The TikTok ban was instated during the Biden administration and passed into law by Congress. President Trump vetoed the ban, but his “rescue” of the app only hands the government more power. This is the U.S. government choosing who would own this vastly popular social network and making demands for “security issues.” If you can’t see the problem with this, you must be new here. The post Trump’s TikTok “Rescue” Hands More Power to Washington appeared first on Redacted.

Monday marked the 90th birthday of ecologist Allan Savory — a milestone that feels like the perfect moment to let him say, “I told you so” about ruminant animals and soil regeneration. Savory is the scientist who angered climate activists with this TED talk. What was so upsetting? He showed that managed herds of ruminant animals can restore soil, regenerate grasslands, and even reverse desertification. That was heresy in a climate narrative built on blaming cows. Activists use methane emissions as the excuse to get rid of them — never mind that methane from cows breaks down in about a decade, while degraded soils left without grazing herds stop absorbing carbon altogether. Savory’s point was simple but revolutionary: healthy soils, regenerated by grazing animals, pull massive amounts of carbon out of the atmosphere and lock it away for centuries. Without animals, land becomes barren, deserts spread, and ecosystems collapse. For millions of years, vast herds of bison and wildebeest roamed the Earth, emitting methane while building thriving ecosystems. The problem isn’t cows, Savory argued — it’s poor management. Yet 12 years later, his talk still carries a nonsensical disclaimer from TED, warning that grazing animals somehow “offset” their own benefits. Savory proved otherwise. Cows are not the problem — in many ways, they’re the solution. They regenerate land, nourish people, and sustain ecosystems when managed wisely. His warnings went ignored for too long, but on his 90th birthday, we can finally give him the credit he deserves: Allan Savory was right all along. Save the cows — and happy birthday, Allan Savory! The post Cows Aren’t the Problem — Allan Savory Was Right All Along appeared first on Redacted.

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The Irish Republican Army (IRA) has been a pivotal yet contentious force in Irish and British history. Established in 1919, the IRA has engaged in prolonged and complex activities aimed at ending British rule in Northern Ireland and achieving Irish reunification. Its multifaceted operations and the diverse perspectives on its actions continue to captivate historians ...