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from And We Know: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

ROGAN: “Did you get COVID?” JENSEN: “I got COVID like six times.” ROGAN: “Of course you did, because you got vaccinated. The people who didn’t get vaccinated got it once or twice.” JENSEN: “Really? … Sh*t!” pic.twitter.com/a7zKzwNm9i — Chief Nerd (@TheChiefNerd) September 18, 2025

by Geoffrey Grinder, Now The End Begins: And just like that, Palantir AI military software now powers the militaries of nearly 40 nations and NATO with their highly invasive and secretive technology You know those dystopian movies where one technology company creates a product or products that are adopted by the militaries of other nations so […]

The Senate on Friday confirmed Mike Waltz, the former White House national security adviser, to serve as the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Waltz will likely be able to participate in next week’s U.N. General Assembly in New York City. Three Democrats – Mark Kelly of Arizona, Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire and John Fetterman of Pennsylvania – voted to confirm Waltz. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) was the lone Republican to vote against Waltz’s nomination. CONFIRMED: Mike Waltz as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations pic.twitter.com/7w6ra6wD5R — Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) September 19, 2025 More from POLITICO: But Republican Senate leadership did not bring to a vote Waltz’s separate nomination to be the U.S. representative to the General Assembly. It is unclear what effect that decision will have — if any — on Waltz’s ability to execute his role while the Senate is in recess next week. It was looking unlikely that Waltz would get a confirmation vote at all before world leaders began descending on New York for a spate of summits and high-level meetings at the United Nations next week. His nomination was returned to committee, along with those of other Trump ambassadorial picks, after Democrats protested that the way the Senate Foreign Relations Committee advanced his nomination violated Senate rules. But Trump administration allies, including Trump strategist Jason Miller, called on Senate leadership to move forward with the confirmation of Waltz and other top foreign policy and national security aides ahead of the U.N. General Assembly. “THANK YOU President Trump & the U.S. Senate for your trust and confidence to Make the UN Great Again,” Waltz said. THANK YOU President Trump & the U.S. Senate for your trust and confidence to Make the UN Great Again #MUNGA https://t.co/zSKEQSqrJl — Mike Waltz (@michaelgwaltz) September 19, 2025 NBC News noted: Trump announced in May that he was nominating Waltz, 51, to the diplomatic job after serving as his White House national security adviser since the president was sworn into office in January. Waltz had been on thin ice with Trump since March, when he admitted to accidentally adding a journalist to a private thread on the messaging app Signal with other top national security officials to discuss military strikes in Yemen. At his Senate confirmation hearing earlier this summer, Waltz stressed the need for reform at the U.N., including a desire to review U.S. funding, as well as rooting out antisemitism in the institution. Before joining the Trump White House, Waltz served in the House from 2019 to 2025. The president had originally nominated Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., to serve as ambassador to the U.N., but he ultimately withdrew her from the process in March. Trump cited his concern that Stefanik’s departure from the House would make it even more difficult to pass his agenda with the GOP’s already slim majority. Waltz will take over from career Ambassador Dorothy Shea, who has held the seat in an acting capacity since the start of the second Trump administration.

1793 - British troops under Major-General Williamson land on French Haiti 1830 - First Negro Convention of Free Men agrees to boycott goods produced by slaves 1930 - Syro-Malankara Catholic Church is formed by Archbishop Mar Ivanios 1951 - Swiss men vote against female suffrage 1969 - Ryder Cup Golf, Royal Birkdale GC: US, Great Britain tie, 16-16; great sporting gesture, America's Jack Nicklaus concedes missable 3-foot putt to Tony Jacklin at the 18th hole for the draw 1988 - "Loving Proof," the second studio album by Ricky Van Shelton, is released (Billboard Song of the Year 1989) 2001 - In an address to a joint session of Congress and the American people, US President George W. Bush declares a "war on terror" 2011 - "Call Me Maybe," a single by Canadian singer Carly Rae Jepsen, is released More Historical Events »

Historical Events 1833 - Charles Darwin arrives in Buenos Aires after traveling through the Argentine interior with guachos 1964 - Günter Grass's play "Die Plebejer proben den Aufstand (The Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising)" premieres in Berlin 1978 - Yamada Mumon Roshi visits the Benedictine Abbey of Maria Laach, Germany 1979 - Lee Iacocca is elected president of the Chrysler Corporation 2019 - Rare Egyptian political protests take place against corruption in President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's government in Tahrir Square, Cairo, and elsewhere More Historical Events » Famous Birthdays 1897 - Kermit Maynard, American cowboy actor (Valley of Terror, Saturday Roundup), born in Vevay, Indiana (d. 1971) 1922 - Franco Ventriglia, American opera singer, born in Fairfield, Connecticut (d. 2012) 1938 - Jane Manning, British concert and operatic soprano, eductor, and promoter of contemporary classical music, born in Norwich, England (d. 2021) 1951 - Javier Marías, Spanish translator and novelist (Corazón Tan Blanco - A Heart So White), born in Madrid, Spain (d. 2022) 1976 - Reuben Singh, British entrepreneur, CEO of alldayPA, born in Poynton, England More Famous Birthdays » Famous Deaths 1625 - Heinrich Meibom, German historian and poet, dies at 69 1863 - Benjamin Hardin Helm, American attorney and Confederate brigadier general and Abraham Lincoln's brother-in-law, dies at the Battle of Chickamauga at 33 2001 - Marcos Pérez Jiménez, President of Venezuela (1953-58), dies at 87 2006 - Armin Jordan, Swiss conductor, dies at 74 2007 - Johnny Gavin, Irish soccer winger (7 caps Rep. Ireland; Norwich City 312 games), dies at 79 More Famous Deaths »