Author: Mackenzie Web

A panel discussion at the People’s Conference for Palestine in Detroit featured a striking declaration from Sachin Peddada, a Ph.D. student and research coordinator at Progressive International. He openly called the United States “an evil country,” urging attendees to “destroy the idea of America in Americans’ heads.” This provocative statement came during a session titled “No Weapons for Genocide: The People Demand an Arms Embargo.” Peddada, who criticized the U.S. as an “empire” fueled by greed, underscored a profound disconnect he perceives between American citizens and the plight of Palestinians. Citing deceased Palestinian author Bassel al-Araj, he argued, “The average…

Read More

Barack Obama awarded David E. Taylor the President’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017, recognizing him for twenty-six years of volunteer service aimed at helping those in need. The award is a significant honor, underscoring the immense contributions of individuals dedicated to community service. Taylor’s work included feeding the poor, providing clothing for struggling families, offering free counseling, and running a toll-free call center to provide prayer and guidance. However, in a dramatic turn of events, Taylor has recently been arrested in connection with serious allegations. The investigation that led to Taylor’s arrest involves charges of forced labor and money laundering.…

Read More

In this week’s edition of The Gateway Pundit, Elijah Schaffer dives into some heavy-hitting stories from the last 24 hours, bringing attention to key issues and reactions that matter to many. First up is California Governor Gavin Newsom, who faced a grilling from reporters regarding rising crime rates in his state. When asked if he considers crime a problem, Newsom struggled to respond and ultimately cut his press conference short, leaving many wondering where his leadership stands amidst such pressing concerns. Next, the article shifts to a sobering situation in the military. An Army Black Hawk pilot, after two decades…

Read More

Country singer Alexis Wilkins has filed a lawsuit against podcaster and former FBI agent Kyle Seraphin, claiming defamation over remarks he made during a podcast. The lawsuit, submitted in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas, seeks $5 million in damages. At issue are accusations from Seraphin’s August podcast episode, where he claimed Wilkins was a “former Mossad agent” and that she was part of a scheme to compromise FBI Director Kash Patel, her boyfriend. Wilkins, 26, is significantly younger than Patel, who is 45. The specific language that has prompted the lawsuit appears in paragraph 10…

Read More

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has taken to social media to respond decisively to the tragic shooting that claimed the lives of two young children during a back-to-school event at a Catholic school in Minneapolis. In a post on X, he stated, “It’s time to take serious action at the State Capitol to address gun violence.” This declaration follows a harrowing incident at the Annunciation Catholic Church where an 8-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl were killed, with 18 others injured, including 15 children. The shooting has intensified the ongoing conversation around gun violence in the state. Walz is contemplating a…

Read More

Charles Borges, the Social Security data chief, has resigned following his whistleblower complaint regarding the handling of sensitive data within the agency. He stated that his departure was “involuntary,” attributing it to a hostile work environment and retaliation since bringing his concerns to light. This resignation comes as workers at the Social Security Administration (SSA) received access to crucial Social Security data to improve agency operations, a move met with internal resistance. Borges accused SSA Chief Information Officer Aram Moghaddassi of violating policy by creating a live cloud version of the nation’s Social Security information without appropriate oversight. Borges emphasized…

Read More

Former President Bill Clinton, age 79, was recently seen at an airport in the Hamptons, appearing frail and accompanied by a medical transport bag. This bag included a defibrillator and was carried by members of his security team. The sight raised eyebrows, especially considering that Clinton and his wife, Hillary, are set to testify before Congress regarding their connections to Jeffrey Epstein. The timing of Clinton’s health concerns coincides with the couple’s impending testimonies. Bill Clinton is scheduled to provide his statement on October 14, while Hillary’s is set for October 9, shortly after being subpoenaed by the House Oversight…

Read More

Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska is reportedly facing a serious challenge as conservative discontent reaches its boiling point. With rumors circulating about an impending Senate run from Republican Governor Mike Dunleavy, the landscape in Alaska’s political arena is evolving. According to Fox News, Dunleavy’s candidacy represents a potential shift toward a more America First agenda that many conservatives have longed for. Murkowski has often found herself at odds with President Donald Trump and many within the Republican base. Her past decisions—including voting against key Trump initiatives and supporting various Democrat measures—have contributed to her unpopularity among conservatives. A source familiar…

Read More

Nicolás Maduro, the Venezuelan leader, is feeling the pressure as the United States ramps up its military presence near his country. With seven Navy ships, including a nuclear submarine, positioned off the coast of Venezuela, the implications for regional power dynamics are significant. The Donald J. Trump administration has fundamentally altered the balance in Latin America, further isolating Maduro and his regime. Reports highlight that Maduro has been charged with sanction evasion and labeled a narco-trafficker by U.S. authorities. The stakes have never been higher, as the U.S. has issued a $50 million reward for information leading to his capture.…

Read More

America First Legal (AFL) has taken a significant step by suing the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to access records from the Biden administration concerning the recommended use of puberty blockers for children. This move follows previous revelations from a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, which indicated that the FDA was aware of the mental health risks associated with these drugs. Despite this knowledge, they still recommended their approval for minors. The ongoing legal effort emphasizes the need for transparency regarding the decisions made under the current administration. AFL counsel Will Scolinos remarked, “The Biden administration pushed gender-denying treatments…

Read More

The push for Universal Basic Income (UBI) has been grounded in lofty ideals, promoted by progressives and wealthy tech executives as a solution to poverty. However, a growing body of evidence reveals a harsh reality: these initiatives are not producing the expected benefits. As various studies show, when government provides payments with no strings attached, it encourages recipients to do little in return. Kelsey Piper’s reporting sheds light on a troubling trend. In her analysis, she points out that thousands of dollars given to targeted groups, including homeless individuals and low-income families, failed to result in meaningful improvements in their…

Read More

In the latest Week-in-Review segment at The Gateway Pundit, Elijah Schaffer highlights significant stories over a brief 24-hour period. The first notable story focuses on California Governor Gavin Newsom, who stuttered when confronted with a straightforward question: Is crime a problem in California? The impatience in his response led him to abruptly end the press conference. This moment draws attention to growing public concern over safety and government accountability in the Golden State. The second story addresses the looming end of an Army Black Hawk pilot’s two-decade military career due to the Defense Department’s inaction. This situation raises serious questions…

Read More

The resignation of Charles Borges, the Social Security data chief, has stirred significant attention following his whistleblower complaint against the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Borges stepped down after accusing the agency of fostering a hostile work environment and retaliation. He claims his departure was involuntary and stems from his attempts to expose improper handling of sensitive Social Security data. The events surrounding his resignation highlight the tensions within the agency and raise serious questions about the security of personal information for millions of Americans. Borges’ complaint specifically targeted Aram Moghaddassi, the chief information officer of the Social Security Administration…

Read More

Recent events at the Department of Justice have drawn attention to the conduct of its employees. Attorney General Pam Bondi’s decision to fire Elizabeth Baxter, a paralegal who displayed disrespectful behavior toward a National Guard member, has become a focal point. Baxter reportedly made her obscene gesture while on her way to work, saying, “F*ck the National Guard,” which she later boasted about to a DOJ security guard. The dismissal was swift, with Bondi stating in her termination letter, “You are removed from your position of Paralegal Specialist… and from the federal service, effective immediately.” This decisive action underscores Bondi’s…

Read More

A recent conference held in Detroit brought forth alarming sentiments from a panelist who openly condemned the United States as “an evil country.” Sachin Peddada, a Ph.D. student and research coordinator at Progressive International, made these remarks at the “People’s Conference for Palestine.” During a session titled “No Weapons for Genocide: The People Demand an Arms Embargo,” Peddada relentlessly criticized the United States, labeling it an “empire” driven by greed. Echoing thoughts from Palestinian author Bassel al-Araj, Peddada stated, “The average American will never understand the plight of the Palestinian person because the state of Israel is a carbon copy…

Read More

Former President Bill Clinton’s recent appearance in Arizona hints at the political vulnerabilities surrounding Vice President Kamala Harris. Clinton, while campaigning for her, openly acknowledged her precarious position, suggesting that she is under considerable threat from her rivals. This frank admission is noteworthy, especially coming from a seasoned political figure who has navigated many political storm clouds. Accompanying those comments, Clinton’s health has raised eyebrows. Just weeks before he and his wife, Hillary, are set to testify before Congress regarding the controversial Jeffrey Epstein case, Clinton was spotted at an airport in a frail state. He was seen using a…

Read More

A recent tragic event at Annunciation Catholic Church has brought to light remarkable acts of heroism among those who were directly impacted. A health care supervisor went above and beyond when victims started arriving at the hospital following a shooting that left two children dead and several others wounded. Trauma surgeon Dr. Jon Gayken, who works at Hennepin Healthcare, recounted a particular incident that showed the lengths to which some individuals went to provide comfort during a crisis. “One of the victims came in and in the emergency department — this was a nurse manager from another unit,” he explained.…

Read More

The Trump administration’s potential deployment of National Guard troops to Chicago has sparked significant discussion on immigration enforcement. This move follows a new wave of arrests tied to the administration’s ongoing crackdowns on illegal immigration in major cities. The heightened activity has coincided with the enforcement actions being taken in Washington, D.C., drawing further focus to how these strategies are now targeting blue cities like Chicago. In recent weeks, the Trump administration has highlighted a number of immigration-related arrests, including individuals connected to notorious gangs like Tren de Aragua and MS-13. As part of this renewed focus, Chicago’s Great Lakes…

Read More

The recent legal triumph for Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government in the Epping case has sent shockwaves through local communities and raised deep concerns among many citizens. Hours after the Court of Appeal ruled that the Home Office could keep the Bell Hotel open for housing asylum seekers, reactions from those directly impacted have been swift and critical. Some have labeled Starmer’s government as ‘treasonous’ for prioritizing the rights of migrants over the welfare of British citizens. The ruling comes on the heels of widespread protests and local resistance in Epping, where community leaders had sought legal remedies to halt…

Read More

Illegal immigrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia is stirring up controversy again, this time by demanding that two Trump administration officials be silenced. Garcia, who was deported earlier this year alongside other Venezuelan migrants, managed to re-enter the United States after a court intervened in his case. After being detained in Baltimore, a lawsuit aimed to stop his deportation to Uganda while the court examined his legal rights. The legal saga surrounding Garcia has taken another turn. His attorneys filed a motion seeking a ban on derogatory remarks from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Attorney General Pam Bondi. They argue that…

Read More

The trade negotiations between the European Union and the United States have reached a significant turning point under President Donald Trump’s leadership. The European Commission has shown a willingness to give in to Trump’s demands, culminating in what many view as a lopsided agreement. The deal features the EU agreeing to eliminate tariffs on U.S. industrial goods. In exchange, the U.S. agreed to cut its tariffs on European cars, dropping from 27.5% to 15%. This concession illustrates the pressure the EU feels from the continuous threat of steep tariffs looming over its imports. The agreement, however, does not grant full…

Read More

The recent turmoil in Mexico’s Senate vividly illustrates the deep divisions over the question of U.S. military intervention against drug cartels. The chaotic scene unfolded during a heated debate that erupted into a fistfight, highlighting the intense emotions surrounding this sensitive topic. The clash involved opposition PRI senators and the ruling Morena party, reflecting a broader national discourse on security and sovereignty. At the center of the controversy is the potential for U.S. assistance in combating drug cartels, a matter that has stirred passionate responses from lawmakers. PRI leader Alejandro “Alito” Moreno expressed an openness to U.S. military support, while…

Read More

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is making significant changes to its policy manual aimed at addressing illegal voting and voter fraud. The revised guidelines will prevent illegal migrants who have voted or attempted to register from gaining U.S. citizenship. As articulated by USCIS spokesperson Matthew Tragesser, “Illegal voting undermines the will of the American people and threatens the legitimacy of our elections.” Under the new directives, USCIS plans to initiate deportation proceedings against illegal migrants caught engaging in voter fraud. This shift aligns with efforts to ensure that the integrity of U.S. elections is upheld. Tragesser emphasized, “Aliens…

Read More

Border Czar Tom Homan recently highlighted the ongoing efforts to locate the vast number of missing migrant children under the Biden administration. According to Homan, the Trump administration has successfully tracked down 28,000 of the 300,000 children that went unaccounted for. He stated, “The last administration wasn’t even looking for them,” underscoring a stark contrast in approach between the two administrations. Breanna Morello, an investigative reporter, previously exposed that during Biden’s tenure, 300,000 children were reported missing. Her findings indicated a pattern of negligence, including allegations that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) provided false…

Read More

Lawmakers are reacting sharply to the White House’s recent announcement regarding foreign aid funding. The decision to cancel $4.9 billion in foreign aid through a pocket rescission has drawn criticism from both parties. The notification came on Thursday, stating that President Trump intends to redirect these funds, raising alarms about potential legal ramifications and budgetary implications. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) noted, “Last night, President Trump CANCELED $4.9 billion in America Last foreign aid,” emphasizing a commitment to prioritizing America’s interests. This controversial move has stirred significant concern among legislators as it attempts to bypass the standard 45-day…

Read More