Author: Mackenzie Web

Joe Gruters, a state senator from Florida and a close ally of President Trump, has been unanimously elected as the new chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC). This appointment follows Michael Whatley’s decision to leave his position to pursue a Senate seat in North Carolina. Whatley has received praise from various quarters for his time at the RNC. Trump has openly backed Gruters, labeling him a “MAGA warrior” and emphasizing that he would prioritize election integrity and securing victories in the upcoming midterm elections. Gruters’ new role comes at a pivotal moment for the GOP. His election not only…

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Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s potential deportation to Uganda raises questions about the legal and ethical implications of how the U.S. handles illegal immigrants involved in criminal activities. Released from jail in Tennessee, Garcia is now under the watchful eye of ICE after being reminded that authorities could move to deport him within “no less than 72 hours.” This situation is not just a simple immigration matter; it speaks to the complexities of cross-border crime, judicial authority, and public safety. The Trump Administration’s efforts to transfer illegal aliens to third-party countries have reopened contentious debates about immigration policy. Safe third-party countries like…

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Sen. Ted Cruz has endorsed Rep. Chip Roy for Texas Attorney General, marking the beginning of a fierce race to succeed Ken Paxton, who has opted not to seek re-election. Paxton is redirecting his efforts toward the U.S. Senate, complicating the landscape as several prominent Republican figures throw their hats into the ring for the attorney general position. Roy, a well-known conservative figure, officially announced his candidacy with a video shared on X, expressing his commitment to uphold the values of “liberty, freedom, and self-determination” that Texans hold dear. In his message, Roy emphasized, “I’m running for Attorney General to…

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In a recent segment on the Jesse Watters show, Michael Shellenberger provided pointed insights on the ongoing developments surrounding the John Bolton raid. When asked about its implications, Shellenberger suggested it might foreshadow further actions against key figures involved in the alleged Russia collusion scheme. He noted, “The Trump administration is serious. The Department of Justice is serious. The FBI is serious about prosecuting the Russia collusion hoax.” These statements indicate a belief that accountability for years of perceived wrongdoing may finally be at hand. Watters, eager to gauge Shellenberger’s perspective, queried whether this could lead to legal actions against…

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For years, media outlets have taken aim at Trump, particularly CNN, only to make themselves look ridiculous. Recently, a CNN correspondent feigned shock when Trump called himself the “chief law enforcement officer” of the country. This surprised reaction highlights a deeper misunderstanding of the president’s constitutional responsibilities. The question of who holds this title is less about opinion and more about what the Constitution explicitly states. While many might argue that the Attorney General takes precedence in matters of law enforcement, the role of the president is clearly outlined in the Constitution. The text states that the president “shall take…

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California Governor Gavin Newsom recently made headlines on “The Siren” podcast, stirring controversy with remarks that many interpreted as a call for violence against conservatives. As he gears up for a potential presidential run in 2028, Newsom has adopted an aggressive stance, particularly targeting Donald Trump through social media. His recent strategy relies heavily on Twitter, suggesting a shift from traditional campaigning methods to a more confrontational digital approach. Newsom attempted to criticize Trump over rising electricity prices, claiming, “Electricity prices have gone up 10% since January. Great work, @realDonaldTrump!!” However, this misstep only provided ammunition for critics like Senator…

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Ron Rowe, the former acting director of the U.S. Secret Service, recently awarded himself a senior leadership bonus, a controversial move given his tenure leading up to two assassination attempts on President Trump last year. Sources indicate that the bonus culture within the agency is standard, often rewarding large sums to executives around the holidays. Rowe, in particular, capitalized on his position as acting director to assign himself this bonus before stepping back to a role as a senior advisor. Rowe’s decision has raised questions, especially considering his leadership role during a tumultuous time for the agency. Trump’s security faced…

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky finds himself at a critical junction due to Donald Trump’s dissatisfaction with the ongoing peace process between Ukraine and Russia. The U.S. appears to signal a potential withdrawal of support, leaving Zelensky in a precarious position. Reports indicate a pivotal moment following Trump’s summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, where the expectation was set for the two nations to engage in negotiations, yet progress has stalled dramatically. Trump’s frustration is evident. He has openly expressed concern about Zelensky’s handling of the situation, implying that the Kyiv leader’s actions have muddied the waters regarding peace talks. Trump…

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Grand Canyon University (GCU) in Phoenix, Arizona, has emerged victorious in its ongoing legal battles with federal authorities, particularly during the Biden Administration. The latest development sees the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) dropping its lawsuit against GCU’s principal service provider, Grand Canyon Education. This lawsuit had been part of a broader campaign against GCU, which the university claims was aimed at undermining its operations. The initiative against GCU began when the Department of Education, under President Biden, imposed penalties against the university for allegedly misleading students about tuition costs. In May, the former administration’s actions drew criticism as the Department…

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The State Department has taken a significant stand against a controversial policy in the United Kingdom that bans prayer in designated public buffer zones. This recent statement represents a notable shift in rhetoric, making clear the U.S. government’s discontent with Britain’s handling of its citizens, particularly Christian advocates. For years, British Christians praying outside abortion clinics have faced arrest and penalties, bringing international scrutiny to these practices. Recently, an unnamed spokesman for the State Department, speaking on behalf of Secretary of State Marco Rubio, issued a powerful condemnation of these restrictions. He told The Telegraph, “The UK’s persecution of silent…

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The Diocese of Charlotte in North Carolina is facing scrutiny following a troubling internal memo that outlines a strategy aimed at silencing dissent among Catholics regarding the Traditional Latin Mass (TLM). The memo, titled “Traditionis Custodes Implementation in the Diocese of Charlotte 2025: Responses to Concerns,” has sparked controversy after it was published by Catholic scholar Dr. Peter Kwasniewski on social media. On May 23, 2025, Bishop Michael T. Martin announced significant changes planned for the diocese, including the closure of all four parish TLMs, which will be consolidated into a single location—a former Protestant church in Mooresville—effective July 8.…

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At the heart of American political discourse lies the contentious issue of mail-in voting. It has emerged as a significant point of contention, dividing voters along party lines. Millions cast their ballots via mail every election cycle, yet patterns of fraud repeatedly surface, raising alarms. Evidence indicates that mail-in voting, especially absentee ballots, may be more susceptible to manipulation than voting in person. A stark example is the scandal from North Carolina’s 9th Congressional District in 2018, where a Republican operative was caught executing an absentee ballot scheme. This aggressive maneuver led state officials to discard election results and call…

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New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani leveraged humor and creativity in his latest campaign strategy, launching a scavenger hunt throughout the city. The move, unveiled via a video on his X account, appears to take a direct jab at Mayor Eric Adams amid a backdrop of corruption allegations involving Adams’ team. The video features Mamdani seated on a bench, snacking on Herr’s Sour Cream & Onion potato chips while humorously addressing his supporters. “Hello, my friends. I have to come clean,” says Mamdani, integrating a playful tone into his campaign messaging. “I have something to hide. Many things, in…

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The allegations of election fraud in Hamtramck, Michigan, have reignited concerns over the integrity of the voting process in the state. Recent events reveal a troubling pattern that appears to go unnoticed by those responsible for ensuring fair elections. Surveillance footage showed a man placing multiple stacks of absentee ballots in a drop box while a city council member sat nearby, raising serious questions about the legality of such actions. This incident follows a statewide wave of absentee ballot requests, highlighting a precarious situation that has been developing for years. Hamtramck’s election history has been marred by allegations of corruption.…

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In the realm of political discourse, the tendency to condemn actions based on the identity of the actor rather than the actions themselves reveals a troubling hypocrisy. The dissonance surrounding criticisms of Former President Trump, particularly regarding immigration policies, starkly contrasts with the approval or indifference shown towards similar measures when implemented by Democratic leaders. This bias paints a clear picture of partisanship. The ongoing outrage from Democratic Party figures over Trump’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) actions serves as a prime example. The portrayal of ICE agents has shifted from law enforcement officers to “ruthless masked thugs” or comparably…

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Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a known gang member of MS-13, has found himself in a precarious position as the Trump administration presents him with a stark choice about his future. Following his release from a Tennessee jail, Garcia faces the possibility of deportation to Uganda in the next 72 hours. This decision comes as part of a deal struck between the Trump administration and the Ugandan government, aimed at accepting third-country deportees. Notably, Uganda indicated that it prefers not to welcome individuals with criminal records. This complicates Garcia’s situation as he navigates the implications of his past criminal ties. According to…

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During a recent episode of War Room, guest host Ben Harnwell engaged in a thoughtful conversation with Professor David Betz about Britain’s precarious state and the potential for civil conflict. Betz pointed to a combination of social fragmentation, the erosion of the majority’s status, and widespread government ineptitude as key indicators of instability. “Britain today exhibits all the standard warning signals of a country which is vulnerable to an outbreak of civil war,” he stated, emphasizing that these issues have been brewing over time. Betz identified three main factors contributing to this vulnerability. First, he noted the “factionalization of society,”…

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Representative Al Green’s time in office has come to an end following redistricting by a Republican-majority Texas Legislature that effectively dismantled his District 9. Green, who has represented this area since 2005, is most recognized for his confrontational moments—particularly during President Trump’s 2025 address to Congress. Now, he leaves office amid accusations of divisive politics and ineffective legislation. In response to the redistricting, Green claimed it was motivated by racial animus, calling it a “racist, unconstitutional scheme.” However, this perspective ignores historical realities where the Democrat Party engaged in gerrymandering for decades to maintain power. When examining the facts, one…

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Secretary of State Marco Rubio made a significant announcement this week, pausing work visas for foreign commercial truck drivers. This decision follows a tragic accident in Florida that raised serious concerns about the safety implications of foreign drivers on American roads. In his message on X, Rubio stated, “Effective immediately, we are pausing all issuance of worker visas for commercial truck drivers.” He highlighted a clear rationale: “The increasing number of foreign drivers operating large tractor-trailer trucks on U.S. roads is endangering American lives and undercutting the livelihoods of American truckers.” The announcement comes in the wake of a fatal…

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In March 2025, the story of Kilmar Ábrego García, a Salvadoran man living in Maryland, gained significant media attention. Described by various outlets as a “Maryland dad wrongfully deported,” the narrative quickly evolved into a rallying point for progressive activists and Democratic politicians. However, a closer examination of the facts reveals a troubling reality about García’s background, casting doubt on the narrative crafted by his supporters. The characterization of García as an innocent father hides important details. He has been linked to gang activity, with suspected ties to MS-13, a notorious gang known for its violence. Such information was often…

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On July 4, President Trump signed the fiscal year 2025 budget reconciliation bill, famously dubbed the “Big Beautiful Bill.” This legislation has drawn scrutiny, particularly regarding its expansion of the carbon capture and storage (CCS) tax credit, officially called Section 45Q. Many lawmakers are scaling back certain energy tax credits initiated under the Inflation Reduction Act, while simultaneously bolstering one of the government’s costliest subsidies for what is perceived as an ineffective climate technology. The expansion of Section 45Q raises significant concerns. Currently, verification of how much carbon is actually captured and how long it remains stored underground is nearly…

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The recent surge in national pride within the United Kingdom showcases a growing response to perceived challenges posed by mass migration. Citizens across various towns and cities have united in a unique display of patriotism, flying the Union Jack and the St. George’s Cross as part of the ‘Raise the Colours’ initiative. This movement illustrates a sense of urgency among the British populace, who feel strongly about reclaiming their identity and sovereignty amidst rising anti-immigrant sentiment. Citizens eager to express their beliefs have turned out in droves for demonstrations, rallying against what they see as unchecked immigration. Reports indicate that…

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Republican public safety advocate Gianno Caldwell is contemplating a run for the vacant Illinois Senate seat in 2026, driven by the growing concerns about crime plaguing urban areas. Caldwell recently addressed attendees at the Illinois Republican Party’s Republican Day event, where he highlighted his commitment to law and order. His personal connection to this issue runs deep; his brother, Christian, was slain in a Chicago drive-by shooting at just 18 years old in 2022. “I’ve been about this fight for many years, public service,” Caldwell stated. “I’ve worked in every level of government that you can imagine, and certainly I…

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An unsettling case from Colorado has drawn significant attention and sparked debate over justice and self-defense. Orest Schur, a former sergeant with the U.S. Space Force, was sentenced to 54 years in prison for the fatal shooting of 14-year-old Xavier Kirk, who attempted to steal Schur’s car. This heavy-handed sentence raises questions about the legal system and the nature of vigilantism. The incident occurred on July 5, 2023, when Schur was alerted by a car alarm outside his apartment. Upon discovering two teenagers dressed in black trying to break into his vehicle, he pursued them and opened fire as they…

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A U.S. Navy sailor was found guilty of espionage after admitting to selling military secrets to China. Jinchao Wei, who also goes by Patrick Wei, faced a jury that convicted him of six out of seven charges, as reported by the U.S. Naval Institute. The convictions included serious charges like espionage and conspiracy, each of which carries a potential life sentence and a hefty fine of $250,000. He was also found guilty of violating the Arms Export Control Act, among other crimes, while he was acquitted of one count of naturalization fraud. Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Eisenberg…

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