Guns & Gadgets 2nd Amendment News talks about how congressman Ben Kline has reintroduced the Hearing Protection Act, a bill to help people buy firearm suppressors more easily. These devices protect your ears from loud gun noises. Some people worry about the bill, though. The video also talks about Attorneys on Retainer, a service that offers legal help for self-defense cases with guns. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Mark Dice talks about how in a recent talk, the speaker criticized Joe’s goodbye speech, saying it was full of false information. He worries about rich people controlling the government and the power of big tech companies. He also talks about a peace deal between Israel and Hamas, credits Donald Trump, and hopes for his comeback. Plus, he advertises his mug store. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dr. Steve Turley talks about how pharmaceutical companies often aren’t held responsible for the harm their products might cause, which can be dangerous. The article suggests changing this to make medicines safer. It also talks about Kim Bright, who started Brightcore Nutrition, and her ideas for healthier medicine. Plus, there’s a new pill called ‘Kimchi One’ that helps improve gut health. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Gerald Celente and Judge Andrew Napolitano talk about Tulsi Gabbard’s nomination as Director of National Intelligence on Trends Journal. They worry about her views on Section 702, which lets the government spy on people without a warrant. They question if this spying is fair or even useful. They also discuss her political ideas and what her new role might mean. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
John Michael Chambers hosts a show about current events in America, like the upcoming Trump rally. He talks about possible dangers and how the military might help. Chambers also mentions strange weather and urges everyone to stay informed. He believes in working with local sheriffs to keep communities safe and encourages people to prepare for any challenges. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The David Knight Show speaker questions if people involved in the January 6th events got fair trials and fair punishments. They argue some should be pardoned, like President Biden has done for others. Criticizing J.D. Vance and Donald Trump for not supporting pardons, they share a story of a participant whose life was ruined, urging forgiveness for nonviolent actions. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The Millionaire Morning Show w/ Anton Daniels talks about how JD Vance has stepped down from the Senate to become Vice President. He has voiced concerns about California’s wildfire management and governance. Vance emphasized the need for better disaster relief during an interview. Governor DeWine will soon announce Vance’s Senate replacement. Critics argue that Democrats, including Gavin Newsom, focus more on image than solving problems like homelessness. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Judicial Watch talks about how Fannie Willis must pay about $22,000 to Judicial Watch by January 17, 2025, because she didn’t answer a lawsuit about important records. These records involve her talks with Special Counsel Jack Smith and the House January 6th Committee. The court might appoint a Special Master to ensure she finds and shares all the records. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The Judicial Watch article explores the certification of President Trump’s election and Judicial Watch’s role in ensuring fair elections. It delves into the controversy of January 6th, highlighting Ashley Babbitt’s tragic death. The piece criticizes the Biden administration’s response and discusses a lawsuit filed by Judicial Watch. The author hopes for accountability and positive changes under the upcoming Trump administration. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The David Knight Show talks about how Manhattan now charges drivers a fee to help reduce traffic, just like in the UK. This has led to discussions about how the government should manage roads. At a tech show, a new car was shown that can jump over potholes. Interestingly, the toll money is used to support New York’s public transportation, not fix roads. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.









