Join Chris Farrell on Judicial Watch as he chats with Senator Gustavo Lehti about Paraguay’s fascinating history and culture. Discover how Paraguay bounced back from a tough war, its unique blend of Spanish and native traditions, and its strong ties with countries like Israel and Taiwan. Learn about the challenges and opportunities facing Paraguay today, and why it’s worth a visit! …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Judicial Watch talks about President Autopenn’s pardons that are raising eyebrows, especially those for his close allies. Concerns swirl around the use of auto pens for signing, questioning their validity without a clear paper trail. There’s a call for investigations into potential crimes by pardon recipients and frustration over past accountability. Transparency and fair investigations are crucial to uphold justice and trust. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The Judicial Watch speaker is worried about changes at West Point, where “duty, honor, and country” was removed from the mission statement. They believe this weakens military values. Judicial Watch, their organization, sued for more details. They also criticize the inclusion of DEI practices, which some say harm the military. The debate continues, with strong opinions on both sides. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Judicial Watch talks about how he is upset with the Supreme Court for making decisions that he thinks help illegal immigrants who break the law. He believes the court is doing too much and getting in the President’s way. He also talks about a budget plan for more deportations and lawsuits to make sure only on-time ballots are counted. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The Stew Peters Network is upset about being banned from a veterans’ event for his controversial views. He feels his freedom of speech is being attacked and urges others to stand up against censorship. Despite the opposition, he remains determined to share his message and encourages people to support uncensored journalism and American-made products. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Judicial Watch talks about how CNN host Jake Tapper has written a book about President Joe Biden’s mental health, claiming it’s being hidden by Democrats. Tom Fitton from Judicial Watch agrees, criticizing everyone for ignoring the issue. He believes Biden’s decisions might be affected and wants more openness by releasing Biden’s White House records to ensure transparency and accountability. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Gerald Celente and a judge talk about free speech in America, especially in schools. They worry that the government and universities want to control what people say, mainly if they get federal money. They also discuss how schools might hold back diplomas from students with strong opinions and how U.S. actions affect Palestinians. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Judicial Watch talks about how we’re trying to find out if COVID-19 started from a lab in Wuhan, China, possibly with U.S. funding. Since 2021, we’ve asked for important records, but the government isn’t sharing them. We have 78 documents still hidden. This mystery is important because it could be a big part of our history. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dr. Steve Turley talks about how President Trump’s Middle East trip brought potential investments worth trillions of dollars, promising to boost the U.S. economy and create jobs. While the media focuses on a luxury plane gift, the real story is the economic opportunities in AI and tech. Understanding cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin is key, with new tools making trading easier for everyone. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Mark Dice talks about allegations swirl around President Biden’s health, with claims of a cover-up about his prostate cancer diagnosis and cognitive decline. Critics accuse the media of hiding the truth. Meanwhile, Rosie, a celebrity, left the U.S. after the 2024 election, worried about Trump’s administration. She now focuses on her online store, markdesk.com, selling unique clothing designs. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.









