'They're driving this hate'

Fresh from being bothered about President Trump mentioning the need for deportations in light of the horrific Boulder firebombing being carried out by an illegal alien, it appears that CBS Evening News has found a new outrage du jour: the renaming of certain naval vessels. Namely, the USS Harvey Milk- and during Pride Month! Watch the ridiculous report in its entirety, as aired on the CBS Evening News on Tuesday, June 3rd, 2025: JOHN DICKERSON: The Trump Administration has been changing the names of military bases and geographical landmarks, and now more changes may be coming. MAURICE DuBOIS: CBS News has learned name changes are being considered for Navy ships. The Pentagon says DefenseSecretary Pete Hegseth wants the names to reflect the Commander-in-Chief's priorities, our nation's history, and the warrior ethos. Here is Tom Hanson. TOM HANSON: Navy documents obtained by CBS News propose a timeline to the rollout of the name change of the Harvey Milk, a ship named after the first openly gay man to be elected to office in California. The proposal comes during Pride Month, the month-long observance of the LGBTQ+ community that coincides with the anniversary of the Stonewall uprising of 1969.  That's you. MARK SEGAL: That is absolutely me. HANSON: Mark Segal was there when police raided the club. Protesters resisted. It was a major milestone in the LGBT movement. SEGAL: We were a unified force, and that meant supporting our trans brothers and sisters. HANSON: That history is preserved both here at the inn, and a few steps away at the Stonewall National Monument, commemorating the birth of what ultimately became LGBTQ+. But on its website, the National Park Service, without explanation, removed the entire back part, including “T” for transgender. SEGAL: I was part of that history. I know what my trans brothers and sisters did, and I'm going to continue telling that story, with or without a government web page which erases that T. ALAN SPEARS: What disturbs me is that I don't know that we are done yet. Seeing this effort to scrub and rewrite American history. HANSON: Alan Spears is the resident historian with the National Parks Conservation Association.  What's your biggest fear? Seeing what we are seeing today -- SPEARS: These things always start slowly. We’re going to remove a photograph from a website. We’re going to scrub some language. It doesn't make a great deal of sense to talk about the American Civil War and not talk about the issues of race, slavery. HANSON: Now we should also note Harvey Milk was a Navy veteran who served during the Korean War. The documents obtained by CBS News reveal other Navy vessels on the recommended list for renaming. They are ships named for trailblazers, including Thurgood Marshall, Harriet Tubman, Cesar Chávez, and Medgar Evers. DICKERSON: Tom Hanson, thank you. The whole Milk fiasco encapsulates what underlies Secretary Hegseth’s mission at DoD: restoring readiness to a United States Navy decimated by woke nonsense. Ships run aground, aircraft carriers colliding at sea and amphibious vessels burning in port with no one seemingly able to extinguish the fire because the Navy elevated shipboard drag shows at the expense of operational readiness.  The report would’ve been more interesting had it gone this route. Instead, CBS used the Navy as a narrative device with which to foist Pride Month propaganda on its unsuspecting viewing public. The renaming of the USS Harvey Milk is considered to be a blasphemous act, a desecration of the secular high festival that is Pride Month.   Naval readiness quickly gave way to the sacred Stonewall monument in service of narrative. Speaking of narrative, the full story of Milk, discharged for homosexuality pre "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" and allegedly once in a relationship with a 16-year-old boy, isn't told here. With related propaganda retreating from Corporate America and no White House events featuring jiggling topless transgenders, CBS seeks to bring about a Pride restoration at the expense of the Navy, and its mission. And in so doing, exposed the rot at the heart of their ongoing institutional collapse.  

FactPost Digs Into Transportation Secretary Saying Men Don't Look Good in Spandex

Even Democrats Agree that the DNC’s TACO Meme is Stale as Staged RNC ‘Free Tacos’ Truck Stunt Stalls

Eric Swalwell Says GOP Members Tell Him During Gym Workouts They’re in Fear for Their Lives from Trump

The Democrats Turn Sour Over a Ship Named Milk

Dazzling artifacts recovered from the tomb of the Griffin Warrior in Pylos, southwestern Greece, will be exhibited for the first time outside Europe at the J. Paul Getty Museum later this month. A selection of objects from the richest single grave ever discovered in Greece will be on display at the first reopening of the Getta Villa Museum since it was closed due to the Palisades fire that ripped through Los Angeles County in January. An excavation led by University of Cincinnati archaeologists Jack Davis and Sharon Stocker discovered the tomb in 2015. The shaft tomb contained the skeletal remains of a man and hundreds of luxury objects including ivory-handled weapons, a thousand beads of semi-precious stones, silver cups, Minoan gold signet rings and carved seal stones including the jaw-dropping artistic masterpiece dubbed the Pylos Combat Agate. The artifact that gave the tomb its name was an ivory pyxis lid carved with a mythical scene of a lion attacking a griffin. Encounter the latest discoveries from Messenia, an epicenter of Mycenaean civilization in Late Bronze Age Greece, displayed for the first time outside Europe. Archaeology and cutting-edge science reveal the world of the Griffin Warrior, whose grave held offerings of incomparable artistry. Princely burials in monumental tombs reflect a society that came to be ruled by the Palace of Nestor in ancient Pylos. Carved sealstones, goldwork, elaborate weapons, and wall paintings accompany inscribed tablets that document the final year of a powerful kingdom. The exhibition is organized in four sections starting with The Palace of Nestor, the Bronze Age palace complex first discovered in 1939. The Grave of the Griffin Warrior is the focus of the second section, with the Pylos Combat Agate as its centerpiece. Section three is dedicated to the Tholos Tombs of Pylos, two domed tombs of elite families that were discovered by Davis and Stocker in 2018. The last section goes further afield, looking at ten other sites that were part of the Kingdom of Pylos. Thanks to the heroic efforts of LAFD firefighters and staff, the Villa and its galleries were spared serious damage. The grounds suffered more. More than 1,300 fire-damaged trees had to be removed, and there is visible burn damage where the fires reached the outer grounds. The Kingdom of Pylos: Warrior-Princes of Ancient Greece opens June 27th and runs through January 12, 2026. The museum will reopen on a limited schedule at first to prevent excessive traffic on the Pacific Coast Highway. It will be open to only 500 visitors a day on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday from 10AM to 5PM. Timed-entry reservations are required and can be booked online.

These findings offer valuable insights into human history, population dynamics, and the eventual collapse of the Classic Maya civilization through the study of ancient DNA. A new study shines a light on the genetic roots of the Classic Maya people and reveals how their population shifted during the rise and fall of their civilization. Known [...]

University of Florida students can have a collective sigh of relief. The DEI, climate change loving Santa Ono was prevented from being their leader. Once his past came out, the backlash against him rose.…

The number of billionaires doubled over the past decades, as well as philanthropy.The number of Australian billionaires has doubled from 74 in 2015, to 161 in 2025, amid what appears to be a billionaire…