Behind closed doors, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Chemtrails Task Force has dropped a quiet but devastating bombshell. Using encrypted DOGE channels to cloak their movements, the team infiltrated DARPA’s classified financial network— and what they uncovered was nothing [...] The post Israel Exposed Funding 150M Tons Of ‘Mood-Altering’ Chemtrails Sprayed on US Cities  appeared first on The People's Voice.

President Donald Trump has announced another lethal kinetic strike on a vessel trafficking narcotics off the coast of Venezuela.

There are now strict rules against soliciting classified or sensitive information in the Pentagon to crack down on leaks and “fake news” reporting inside the building. They are the same rules all installations have. Newsmax, AP, NY Times, The Washington Post, and The Atlantic were the first to say they would not sign on to […] The post Revolt of the Nattering Nabobs! How Will We Get Our Fake News? appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Late night hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert admitted that President Trump did a good thing by negotiating a peace deal in the Middle East that led to the release of Israeli hostages — but they couldn’t help but temper their praise with criticism and rants, as per usual. “What a day for Donald Trump,” Kimmel said on Monday night’s episode of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” “You know what? He finally did something positive today and I want to give him credit for it, because I know he’s not the type to take credit for himself,” Kimmel said during his monologue. “While we’re only in the first phase of what will undoubtedly be a long and tricky process, but the fact is the bombing has stopped, the hostages have been released, and Trump deserves some of the praise for that. So I know it sounds crazy to say, but good work on that one, President Trump.” Kimmel couldn’t resist throwing in some snark, however. “Now maybe you can not invade Portland. Just an idea,” the late night host added. “Trump’s been lobbying hard to try to win the Nobel Prize for peace,” he went on. “Now Trump’s focused on winning the prize next year, which is fine. Let him keep trying to make peace. I’m fine with coming up with prizes and trophies to motivate. Give them the ‘Nobel Re-Open the Government and Leave Healthcare Alone’ prize.” Stephen Colbert also mentioned Trump’s peace deal during “The Late Show” on CBS. “There is some good news out there today: Thanks to Trump’s newly-brokered ceasefire in Gaza, all living Israeli hostages and almost 2,000 Palestinian prisoners have been released,” the host said as the audience clapped and cheered. “It’s important. Credit where credit is due — Donald Trump did something good.” Colbert paused then joked, “Are we still canceled? You sure? I tried,” referencing how the show will air its final episode in May 2026, as the network previously announced. Get 40% off new DailyWire+ annual memberships with code FALL40 at checkout “It’s kind of surprising to see him do something good,” Colbert marveled. “It reminds me of in ‘The Empire Strikes Back’ when Darth Vader revealed this shocking secret.” The host then played a modified clip in which Darth Vader tells Luke he is an organ donor. “Despite the deal on Friday, in a truly foreseeable turn of events, Trump did not receive the Nobel Peace Prize,” Colbert added. “How dare you, Nobel Committee? The man is a paragon of peace. He walks in the footsteps of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King. … After losing his campaign for the thing you don’t campaign for, Trump said he didn’t do the peace deal for the Nobel. And the White House communications director, Steven Chung, agreed, saying, ‘President Trump will continue making peace deals, ending wars, and saving lives. He has the heart of a humanitarian.’ We removed that heart from one of the detainees in our ICE facilities. He keeps it in the Oval Office next to the Diet Coke button in a little bowl.” Colbert also claimed that President Trump was causing turmoil in the United States while brokering peace deals overseas, trying to say that the president enforcing immigration laws was equivalent to “terrorizing communities.” The late night host said he “agreed” with Trump’s statements about how he believed he most likely wasn’t going to heaven. “While Trump tries to bring peace to the Middle East, he’s trying just as hard to bring war to the Midwest,” Colbert said. “And personally, I’m horrified to see how he’s stomping on my old stomping grounds of Chicago, Illinois, where I lived for over a decade. ICE has been terrorizing communities in the Windy City, going door-to-door in front of elementary schools, arresting immigrants, legal or otherwise, arresting U.S. citizens without any due process and tear gassing journalists who are merely reporting on what they’re doing.” Colbert’s show has been canceled, and Kimmel’s show was suspended last month after remarks he made about the man who assassinated conservative activist Charlie Kirk. This suspension was panned by Kimmel and his supporters as an attack on free speech and blamed on pressure from the Trump administration.

Washington Post columnist Shadi Hamid said on Monday that Israel cannot — and should not — root out every member of the terrorist group Hamas as it begins to implement the provisions of the peace deal brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump. Hamid was speaking with CNN anchor Brianna Keilar about the still-unfolding situation in Gaza when he argued that Israel should offer amnesty to “low-level” members of Hamas who have agreed to lay down their weapons — and those “who were not implicated in October 7.” WATCH: On CNN, Washington Post columnist Shadi Hamid says Israel “shouldn’t kill low-level members of Hamas, people who where not implicated in October 7” because “Hamas is a popular movement” and must be integrated into the new Gaza government. pic.twitter.com/27I823cqHN — Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) October 13, 2025 “How do you disarm Hamas – that is not quite clear how that’s to be worked out,” he began. “But also it’s good that in the 20-point plan there is a path for Hamas who commit to peaceful coexistence and give up their arms to get amnesty or to get safe passage out of Gaza, because at the end of the day, there are still going to be – there still will be a significant Hamas presence, so you can’t just pretend they don’t exist. And you can’t eradicate every single member of Hamas, nor should you, that would just be — that didn’t even happen, not that I like this comparison too much —” “You say ‘nor should you,'” Keilar appeared to be taken aback. “Your case for that is what?” “I mean you can’t — you shouldn’t kill, like, low-level members of Hamas, people who were not implicated in October 7th,” Hamid asserted. “October 7th was done by a small group of senior military commanders — Israel should have the right to kill them, and has killed many of them if not most of them, right? So — but Hamas is a popular movement and there has to be some way to bring in the low-level members into the political process because you don’t want them to play spoiler.” “If they feel like they have no path forward, if they feel — you don’t want them to go back to arms again or to find ways to kind of undermine the path toward a kind of peaceful settlement,” he continued, comparing Hamas to the Nazis in post-war Germany. “And even if you take the example of denazification, low- and mid-level members of the Nazi Party were reintegrated into German society. It’s not as if everyone was imprisoned or executed, because you can’t do that at such a large scale. If you’re talking about a movement that has tens of thousands of people and many more sympathizers, you have to find a way to bring people into the process and integrate them.” The peace deal currently being implemented stops short of forcing Hamas out altogether despite Israel’s repeated insistence that Hamas cannot be allowed to govern in Gaza.

A near 50% change

Western Alaska was blasted with Halong's remnants

'We haven’t been keeping it a secret, but nobody asked!'

'it’ll happen quickly and perhaps violently'