Get Your Gold IRA FREE Investor Guide Today! Click Below! https://offers.monetarygold.com/brand/yt-wac/ Call 888-443-4164 Today! Ben Shapiro Just IMPLODED Over Populism Highlights ⚖️ Ben Shapiro’s critique on conspiracy theories oversimplifies complex realities. ? Discussion centers on Shapiro’s influence on American-Israeli foreign policy and related controversies. ? Tensions between traditional conservative orthodoxy and “woke right” factions are explored. ?️‍♂️ The video argues some conspiracy theories have factual bases and deserve serious attention. ?️ Advocates for open discourse instead of censoring or shutting down dissenting views. ☯️ Emphasizes the nuanced challenges of honest conversations about race, antisemitism, and political allegiance. ? Warns against manipulation by elites and opaque power structures influencing political narratives. Key Insights ? The role of conspiracy theories in political discourse: The video exposes how conspiracy theories, rather than being outright falsehoods, often emerge from real collusion among elites—like secretive groups such as the Bilderberg Group or Council on Foreign Relations. This challenges Shapiro’s blanket dismissal of conspiracism, suggesting that skepticism toward official narratives must be part of healthy political analysis. ? Foreign policy critique tied to Shapiro’s commentary: Shapiro’s advocacy for aggressive American interventionism and unwavering support for Israel is critiqued for promoting policies that arguably created long-term regional instability, exemplified by the Iraq war’s aftermath. The video connects his influence to real-world consequences, highlighting a tension between ideological loyalty and pragmatic humanitarian outcomes. ? Division within the right-wing and implications for political unity: There is a widening rift between ideologues like Shapiro and more non-conforming conservatives (the so-called “woke right”), revealing a fragmentation of what was perceived as a monolithic co..

by John Perry and Roger D Harris, Activist Post: National Endowment for Democracy weaponizes “democracy” in Venezuela, Nicaragua and Cuba The brief freeze and rapid partial reinstatement of National Endowment for Democracy (NED) funding in early 2025 helped expose it as a US regime-change tool. Created to rebrand CIA covert operations as “democracy promotion,” the […]

by Lau Vegys, International Man: You may not know it, but something major went down recently that should have every American paying attention. The US government tried to borrow $16 billion through a routine Treasury auction. But it turned into a complete disaster. So bad, in fact, that the Federal Reserve had to quietly step […]

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The Justice Department charged two Chinese nationals with “conspiracy, smuggling goods into the United States, false statements, and visa fraud.” Yunqing Jian, 33, and Zunyong Liu, 34, citizens of the People’s Republic of China, are accused of smuggling a “biological pathogen” into the United States for their work at a University of Michigan laboratory. “The FBI arrested Jian in connection with allegations related to Jian’s and Liu’s smuggling into America a fungus called Fusarium graminearum, which scientific literature classifies as a potential agroterrorism weapon,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Michigan stated. “This noxious fungus causes ‘head blight,’ a disease of wheat, barley, maize, and rice, and is responsible for billions of dollars in economic losses worldwide each year. Fusarium graminearum’s toxins cause vomiting, liver damage, and reproductive defects in humans and livestock,” it added. Will Cain discussed the allegations: AGROTERRORISM?@willcain on the two Chinese nationals accused of smuggling a “biological pathogen” into the U.S. pic.twitter.com/tqIdnHuJBW — The Will Cain Show (@WillCainShow_) June 3, 2025 From the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Michigan: According to the complaint, Jian received Chinese government funding for her work on this pathogen in China. The complaint also alleges that Jian’s electronics contain information describing her membership in and loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party. It is further alleged that Jian’s boyfriend, Liu, works at a Chinese university where he conducts research on the same pathogen and that he first lied but then admitted to smuggling Fusarium graminearum into America—through the Detroit Metropolitan Airport—so that he could conduct research on it at the laboratory at the University of Michigan where his girlfriend, Jian, worked. United States Attorney Gorgon stated: “The alleged actions of these Chinese nationals—including a loyal member of the Chinese Communist Party—are of the gravest national security concerns. These two aliens have been charged with smuggling a fungus that has been described as a ‘potential agroterrorism weapon’ into the heartland of America, where they apparently intended to use a University of Michigan laboratory to further their scheme.” “The federal charges announced today against Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu, both residents of the People’s Republic of China, signify a crucial advancement in our efforts to safeguard our communities and uphold national security,” said Cheyvoryea Gibson, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Detroit Field Office. “These individuals exploited their access to laboratory facilities at a local university to engage in the smuggling of biological pathogens, an act that posed an imminent threat to public safety. Thanks to the exceptional investigative efforts of the FBI Detroit Counterintelligence Task Force, in close cooperation with U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s Office of Field Operations these dangerous activities have been effectively halted. The FBI remains resolutely committed to collaborating with our law enforcement partners to protect the residents of Michigan and defend the United States against such grave threats.” “The FBI counterintelligence case marks the second time in less than a week a Chinese national with ties to UM has been charged with federal crimes,” The Detroit News noted. The FBI counterintelligence case marks the second time in less than a week a Chinese national with ties to UM has been charged with federal crimes. — The Detroit News (@detroitnews) June 3, 2025 More from The Detroit News: The smuggling charge carries the stiffest penalty — up to 20 years in federal prison. Jian made an initial appearance in federal court Tuesday afternoon and is being held without bond while awaiting a detention hearing Thursday. Her boyfriend has returned to China. Jian’s lawyer, Senad Ramovic, told The News in an email that Jian indicated she is retaining private counsel, “but that remains to be seen.” “I got the case like 30 minutes before the start of court. There’s a lot to digest,” Ramovic said.