Slashdot
How Home Assistant Leads a 'Local-First Rebellion'
It runs locally, a free/open source home automation platform connecting all your devices together, regardless of brand. And GitHub's senior developer calls it "one of the most active, culturally important, and technically demanding open source ecosystems on the planet," with tens of thousands of contributors and millions of installations. That's confirmed by this year's "Octoverse" developer survey... Home Assistant was one of the fastest-growing open source projects by contributors, ranking alongside AI infrastructure giants like vLLM, Ollama, and Transformers. It also appeared in the top projects attracting first-time contributors, sitting beside massive developer platforms such as VS Code... Home Assistant is now running in more than 2 million households, orchestrating everything from thermostats and door locks to motion sensors and lighting. All on users' own hardware, not the cloud. The contributor base behind that growth is just as remarkable: 21,000 contributors in a single year... At its core, Home Assistant's problem is combinatorial explosion. The platform supports "hundreds, thousands of devices... over 3,000 brands," as [maintainer Franck Nijhof] notes. Each one behaves differently, and the only way to normalize them is to build a general-purpose abstraction layer that can survive vendor churn, bad APIs, and inconsistent firmware. Instead of treating devices as isolated objects behind cloud accounts, everything is represented locally as entities with states and events. A garage door is not just a vendor-specific API; it's a structured device that exposes capabilities to the automation engine. A thermostat is not a cloud endpoint; it's a sensor/actuator pair with metadata that can be reasoned about. That consistency is why people can build wildly advanced automations. Frenck describes one particularly inventive example: "Some people install weight sensors into their couches so they actually know if you're sitting down or standing up again. You're watching a movie, you stand up, and it will pause and then turn on the lights a bit brighter so you can actually see when you get your drink. You get back, sit down, the lights dim, and the movie continues." A system that can orchestrate these interactions is fundamentally a distributed event-driven runtime for physical spaces. Home Assistant may look like a dashboard, but under the hood it behaves more like a real-time OS for the home... The local-first architecture means Home Assistant can run on hardware as small as a Raspberry Pi but must handle workloads that commercial systems offload to the cloud: device discovery, event dispatch, state persistence, automation scheduling, voice pipeline inference (if local), real-time sensor reading, integration updates, and security constraints. This architecture forces optimizations few consumer systems attempt. "If any of this were offloaded to a vendor cloud, the system would be easier to build," the article points out. "But Home Assistant's philosophy reverses the paradigm: the home is the data center..." As Nijhof says of other vendor solutions, "It's crazy that we need the internet nowadays to change your thermostat."
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"People in their teens and early 20s are increasingly turning to old school tech," reports the BBC, "in a bid to unplug from the online world." Amazon UK told BBC Scotland News that retro-themed products surged in popularity during its Black Friday event, with portable vinyl turntables, Tamagotchis and disposable cameras among their best sellers. Retailers Currys and John Lewis also said they had seen retro gadgets making a comeback with sales of radios, instant cameras and alarm clocks showing big jumps. While some people scroll endlessly through Netflix in search of their next watch, 17-year-old Declan prefers the more traditional approach of having a DVD in his hands. He grew up surrounded by his gran's collection and later bought his own after visiting a shop with a friend. "The main selling point for me is the cases," he says. Streaming services like Netflix and Disney+ dominate the market but Declan says he values ownership. "It's nice to have something you own instead of paying for subscriptions all the time," he says. "If I lost access to streaming tomorrow, I'd still have my favourite movies ready to watch." He admits DVDs are a "dying way of watching movies" but that makes them cheaper. "I think they're just cool, there's something authentic about having DVDs," he says. "These things are generations old, it's nice to have them available." The BBC also writes that one 21-year-old likes the "deliberate artistry" of traditional-camera photography — and the nostalgic experience of using one. They interview a 20-year-old who says vinyl records have a "more authentic sound" — and he appreciates having the physical disc and jacket art. And one 21-year-old even tracked down the handheld PlayStation Portable he'd used as a kid...
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Is Netflix Trying to Buy Warner Bros. or Kill It?
Why does Netflix want to buy Warner Bros, asks the chief film critic at the long-running motion-picture magazine Variety. "It is hard, at this moment, to resist the suspicion that the ultimate reason... is to eliminate the competition." [Warner Bros. is] one of the only companies that's keeping movies as we've known them alive... Some people think movies are going the way of the horse-and-buggy. A company like Warner Bros. has been the tangible proof that they're not. Ted Sarandos, the co-CEO of Netflix, has a different agenda. He has been unabashed about declaring that the era of movies seen in movie theaters is an antiquated concept. This is what he believes — which is fine. I think a more crucial point is that this is what he wants. The Netflix business strategy isn't simply about being the most successful streaming company. It's about changing the way people watch movies; it's about replacing what we used to call moviegoing with streaming. (You could still call it moviegoing, only now you're just going into your living room.) It in no way demonizes Sarandos — he'd probably take it as a compliment — to say that there's a world-domination aspect to the Netflix grand strategy. Sarandos's vision is to have the entire planet wired, with everyone watching movies and shows at home. There's a school of thought that sees this an advance, a step forward in civilization. "Remember the days when we used to have to go out to a movie theater? How funny! Now you can just pop up a movie — no trailers! — with the click of a remote...." Once he owns Warner Bros., will Sarandos keep using the studio to make movies that enjoy powerful runs in theaters the way Sinners and Weapons and One Battle After Another did? In the statement he made to investors and media today, Sarandos said, "I'd say right now, you should count on everything that is planned on going to the theater through Warner Bros. will continue to go to the theaters through Warner Bros." He added, "But our primary goal is to bring first-run movies to our members, because that's what they're looking for." Not exactly a ringing declaration of loyalty to the religion of cinema. And given Sarandos's track record, there is no reason to believe that he will suddenly change his spots. A letter sent to Congress by a group of anonymous Hollywood producers, who voiced "grave concerns" about Netflix buying Warner Bros., stated, "They have no incentive to support theatrical exhibition, and they have every incentive to kill it." If that happens, though, I have no doubt that Sarandos will be smart enough to do it gradually. Warner Bros. films will probably be released in a "normal" fashion...for a while. Maybe a year or two. But five years from now? There is good reason to believe that by then, a "Warner Bros. movie," even a DC comic-book extravaganza, would be a streaming-only release, or maybe a two-weeks-in-theaters release, all as a more general way of trying to shorten the theatrical window, which could be devastating to the movie business. Do we know all this to be true? No, but the indicators are somewhat overpowering. (He's been explicit about the windows...) An anonymous group of "concerned feature film producers" sent an open letter to Congress warning Netflix would "effectively hold a noose around the theatrical marketplace," reports Variety. And CNN also got this quote from Cinema United, a trade association that represents more than 30,000 movie screens in the United States. "Netflix's stated business model does not support theatrical exhibition," Cinema United President/CEO Michael O'Leary said in a statement. "In fact, it is the opposite."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
New FreeBSD 15 Retires 32-Bit Ports and Modernizes Builds
FreeBSD 15.0-RELEASE arrived this week, notes this report from The Register, which calls it the latest release "of the Unix world's leading alternative to Linux." As well as numerous bug fixes and upgrades to many of its components, the major changes in this version are reductions in the number of platforms the OS supports, and in how it's built and how its component software is packaged. FreeBSD 15 has significantly reduced support for 32-bit platforms. Compared to FreeBSD 14 in 2023, there are no longer builds for x86-32, POWER, or ARM-v6. As the release notes put it: "The venerable 32-bit hardware platforms i386, armv6, and 32-bit powerpc have been retired. 32-bit application support lives on via the 32-bit compatibility mode in their respective 64-bit platforms. The armv7 platform remains as the last supported 32-bit platform. We thank them for their service." Now FreeBSD supports five CPU architectures — two Tier-1 platforms, x86-64 and AArch64, and three Tier-2 platforms, armv7 and up, powerpc64le, and riscv64. Arguably, it's time. AMD's first 64-bit chips started shipping 22 years ago. Intel launched the original x86 chip, the 8086 in 1978. These days, 64-bit is nearly as old as the entire Intel 80x86 platform was when the 64-bit versions first appeared. In comparison, a few months ago, Debian 13 also dropped its x86-32 edition — six years after Canonical launched its first x86-64-only distro, Ubuntu 19.10. Another significant change is that this is the first version built under the new pkgbase system, although it's still experimental and optional for now. If you opt for a pkgbase installation, then the core OS itself is installed from multiple separate software packages, meaning that the whole system can be updated using the package manager. Over in the Linux world, this is the norm, but Linux is a very different beast... The plan is that by FreeBSD 16, scheduled for December 2027, the restructure will be complete, the old distribution sets will be removed, and the current freebsd-update command and its associated infrastructure can be turned off. Another significant change is reproducible builds, a milestone the project reached in late October. This change is part of a multi-project initiative toward ensuring deterministic compilation: to be able to demonstrate that a certain set of source files and compilation directives is guaranteed to produce identical binaries, as a countermeasure against compromised code. A handy side-effect is that building the whole OS, including installation media images, no longer needs root access. There are of course other new features. Lots of drivers and subsystems have been updated, and this release has better power management, including suspend and resume. There's improved wireless networking, with support for more Wi-Fi chipsets and faster wireless standards, plus updated graphics drivers... The release announcement calls out the inclusion of OpenZFS 2.4.0-rc4, OpenSSL 3.5.4, and OpenSSH 10.0 p2, and notes the inclusion of some new quantum-resistant encryption systems... In general, we found FreeBSD 15 easier and less complicated to work with than either of the previous major releases. It should be easier on servers too. The new OCI container support in FreeBSD 14.2, which we wrote about a year ago, is more mature now. FreeBSD has its own version of Podman, and you can run Linux containers on FreeBSD. This means you can use Docker commands and tools, which are familiar to many more developers than FreeBSD's native Jail system. "FreeBSD has its own place in servers and the public cloud, but it's getting easier to run it as a desktop OS as well," the article concludes. "It can run all the main Linux desktops, including GNOME on Wayland." "There's no systemd here, and never will be — and no Flatpak or Snap either, for that matter.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Homebrew Can Now Help You Install Flatpaks Too
"Homebrew, the package manager for macOS and Linux, just got a handy new feature in the latest v5.0.4 update," reports How-To Geek. Brewfile install scripts "are now more like a one-stop shop for installing software, as Flatpaks are now supported alongside Brew packages, Mac App Store Apps, and other packages." For those times when you need to install many software packages at once, like when setting up a new PC or virtual machine, you can create a Brewfile with a list of packages and run it with the 'brew bundle' command. However, the Brewfile isn't limited to just Homebrew packages. You can also use it to install Mac App Store apps, graphical apps through Casks, Visual Studio Code extensions, and Go language packages. Starting with this week's Homebrew v5.0.4 release, Flatpaks are now supported in Brewfiles as well... This turns Homebrew into a fantastic setup tool for macOS, Linux, and Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) environments. You can have one script with all your preferred software, and use 'if' statements with platform variables and existing file checks for added portability.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Ars Technica
Why is my dog like this? Current DNA tests won’t explain it to you.
Dog behavior is a lot more complicated than any one gene variant.
A massive, Chinese-backed port could push the Amazon Rainforest over the edge
The port will revolutionize global trade, but it’s sparking destructive rainforest routes.
Streaming service makes rare decision to lower its monthly fees
This could be just what Fubo and its subscribers need.
Netflix’s $72B WB acquisition confounds the future of movie theaters, streaming
Netflix's plans to own HBO Max, DC Comics, Harry Potter to face regulatory scrutiny.
Rare set of varied factors triggered Black Death
Volcanic eruptions in the mid-1340s triggered a chain of events that brought the Black Death to Europe.
SteamOS tested on dedicated GPUs: No, it’s not always faster than Windows
Ars testing shows SteamOS fares better on iGPUs than powerful graphics cards.
Without evidence, RFK Jr.’s vaccine panel tosses hep B vaccine recommendation
There is no data supporting a delay and no evidence of harm from a birth dose.
Elon Musk’s X first to be fined under EU’s Digital Services Act
The biggest changes Musk made to Twitter trigger a $140 million fine under DSA.
Toyota’s new GR GT picks up where the 2000GT and Lexus LFA left off
The GR GT is a V8 hybrid, and there's an electric Lexus sports car concept, too.
Knight of the Seven Kingdoms trailer brings levity to Westeros
"Every knight needs a squire, and you look like you need one more than most."
New report warns of critical climate risks in Arab region
Foundations of daily life are being pushed to the brink by human-caused warming.
Rocket Report: Blunder at Baikonur; do launchers really need rocket engines?
The Department of the Air Force approves a new home in Florida for SpaceX's Starship.
Congress warned that NASA’s current plan for Artemis “cannot work”
"The Artemis III mission and those beyond should be canceled."
In comedy of errors, men accused of wiping gov databases turned to an AI tool
Defendants were convicted of similar crimes a decade ago. How were they cleared again?
Engineer proves that Kohler’s smart toilet cameras aren’t very private
Kohler is getting the scoop on people's poop.
CDC vaccine panel realizes again it has no idea what it’s doing, delays big vote
Today's meeting was chaotic and included garbage anti-vaccine presentations.
Researchers find what makes AI chatbots politically persuasive
A massive study of political persuasion shows AIs have, at best, a weak effect.
Why won’t Steam Machine support HDMI 2.1? Digging in on the display standard drama.
Valve tells Ars its "trying to unblock" limits caused by open source driver issues.
ChatGPT hyped up violent stalker who believed he was “God’s assassin,” DOJ says
Podcaster faces up to 70 years and a $3.5 million fine for ChatGPT-linked stalking.
OnePlus 15 finally gets FCC clearance after government shutdown delay—preorders live
The device starts at $900 and comes with a free gift for a limited time.
Rebel News
NUTS: Hamilton man receives ticket for feeding peanuts to a squirrel
UPDATE: Alleged smoke bomber still working for Department of National Defence
Canadian patriot informed that he cannot display Canada flag outside Toronto City Hall
Lise Merle presents 'Buck the Rainbow Unicorn' — get your copy today!
Chaos erupts at University of Victoria as hundreds block free speech on false '215 graves' claim
Anti-Israel protesters attempt to block street outside Toronto Munk debate
EXCLUSIVE: Liberals wanted to speech police a U.S. Congresswoman in cross-border censorship plot
WHO launches plan to make the COVID emergency response permanent
Magali Picard et la controverse entourant le projet de loi 3 : Analyse de Gabriel Giguère
Stellantis takes Canada's corporate welfare and runs to the U.S.
Breaking down an Indigenous activist's monumental victory for financial transparency
Lengthy land acknowledgements are unbearable
Lobbying for cheap labour: How Tim Hortons is gaming Canada's immigration system
Cape Breton police burn $23K on non-event at gun-grab protest
🔴Public Safety reviewing gun grab, Migrant offenders getting lighter sentences | Rebel Roundtable
Trump poised to topple Venezuela's dictatorship
Alberta cracks down on abuse of citizen-initiative laws
Childrens Health Defense
New CHD Book, ‘Total Load Theory,’ Offers Practical Guidance for Addressing Toxic Overload
Washington, D.C. – Children’s Health Defense (CHD) announced today the publication of the highly anticipated book, “Total Load Theory: Transforming Lives in Autism, ADHD, LD, SPD, and Mental Health.” Author Patricia Lemer, co-founder and Executive Director of Developmental Delay Resources (DDR), has over 50 years of experience working with families of children diagnosed with autism, ADHD, learning disabilities, and more.
The post New CHD Book, ‘Total Load Theory,’ Offers Practical Guidance for Addressing Toxic Overload appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
A Parent’s Guide to Healthy Children: From Preconception to Early Childhood
A Parent’s Guide to Healthy Children empowers new and expectant parents with gentle, natural, and holistic ways to promote their children’s physical, mental, and emotional well-being—from preconception through early childhood.
The post A Parent’s Guide to Healthy Children: From Preconception to Early Childhood appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Total Load Theory: Transforming Lives in Autism, ADHD, LD, SPD, and Mental Health
About one in six children and many adults are diagnosed with neurodevelopmental disorders. What causes autism, attention, learning disabilities, and anxiety? Patricia Lemer answers that question with a new paradigm: “Total Load Theory.”
The post Total Load Theory: Transforming Lives in Autism, ADHD, LD, SPD, and Mental Health appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Case could lead a path to restoring the religious vaccine exemption in New York; hearing for restraining order set for August 12.
The post Children’s Health Defense Supports Student Fighting to Get Back to School After Religious and Medical Vaccine Exemptions Denied appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
CHD Scientists Dispel 23-Year-Old Study Debunking MMR Vaccine’s Link to Autism
According to scientists, the Danish study that refutes the causal connection between the MMR vaccine and autism lacks supporting data.
The post CHD Scientists Dispel 23-Year-Old Study Debunking MMR Vaccine’s Link to Autism appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
McCullough and Leake provide readers with an unvarnished look at the history of vaccination and its rapid rise to hero status within the medical community and among the public. Often credited with “eradicating” various communicable diseases, the reality of both the successes and failures of vaccines is often at odds with the public’s perception.
The post Upcoming CHD Book, ‘Vaccines: Mythology, Ideology, and Reality,’ Provides New Insights on Old Perceptions appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Children’s Health Defense Experts to Testify on Childhood Vaccine Injuries at U.S. Senate Hearing
Parents testify about their children’s vaccine injuries and how it has changed their lives and the lives of those around them. Additional testimony will include medical and scientific experts who will discuss the extensive research and data on vaccine injuries.
The post Children’s Health Defense Experts to Testify on Childhood Vaccine Injuries at U.S. Senate Hearing appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Latest Poll: Almost Half of American Voters Support Reevaluating CDC’s Childhood Vaccine Schedule
A poll of over 1,000 registered voters revealed that only 30% support maintaining the current vaccine schedule, 21% undecided, and 48% believe that vaccine manufacturers should not be immune from lawsuits for injuries.
The post Latest Poll: Almost Half of American Voters Support Reevaluating CDC’s Childhood Vaccine Schedule appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Vaccines: Mythology, Ideology, and Reality
Hear from Peter McCullough and John Leake about their new book. The word “vaccine” derives from the Latin word for cow. The English physician, Edward Jenner, coined it in his 1798 pamphlet ”An Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the Variolae Vaccinae.” The last two Latin words mean “Smallpox of the Cow,” or cowpox. Jenner […]
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Canary In a (Post) Covid World: Money, Fear and Power (Canary In a Covid World)
Amazon #1 Best Seller Thirty seven courageous voices—doctors, researchers, scientists, lawyers, journalists, ethicists, and creatives—reveal how powerful interests used the COVID-19 crisis as a tool to reshape our world. This is a rich, varied, and deeply disturbing story, told by some of the world’s bravest and most qualified voices, of how our health care, information, […]
The post Canary In a (Post) Covid World: Money, Fear and Power (Canary In a Covid World) appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Canary In a Covid World: How Propaganda and Censorship Changed Our (My) World
Amazon #1 Best Seller across multiple categories and a defining book of the Covid era. A groundbreaking work, it offers unparalleled insights and may be the most important compilation from this pivotal time. The 34 authors, the Canaries, are courageous people. They are critical thinkers, who are prepared to put everything on the line to […]
The post Canary In a Covid World: How Propaganda and Censorship Changed Our (My) World appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
A Comprehensive and Accessible Guide to the IEP Process The IEP process can be confusing, frustrating, and time-consuming. Understanding what your child or student needs is one thing, but getting them help and resources can be another thing altogether. Drawing on decades of experience, Jennifer Laviano and Julie Swanson are uniquely positioned to guide both […]
The post IEP Guide for All appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Discover the ultimate guide to delicious, paleo- and keto-friendly meals that your kids will love! In this groundbreaking cookbook, renowned chef Pete Evans presents 120 easy, mouthwatering recipes designed to keep your little ones happy and healthy.
The post Healthy Food for Healthy Kids appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Latest Poll: More Than One-Third of Moderate Voters Do Not Trust Federal Health Agencies
The poll of over 1,000 registered voters revealed that more than half oppose government vaccine mandates and believe the public should have the right to sue vaccine manufacturers for injuries.
The post Latest Poll: More Than One-Third of Moderate Voters Do Not Trust Federal Health Agencies appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
Children’s Health Defense CEO, Mary Holland, Esq. Statement on Pardon of Anthony Fauci
Children’s Health Defense is profoundly disappointed by President Biden’s preemptive pardon of Anthony Fauci today, which prevents the possibility of a conviction for federal crimes dating back to January 1, 2014. "We know that Tony Fauci lied."
The post Children’s Health Defense CEO, Mary Holland, Esq. Statement on Pardon of Anthony Fauci appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
New research suggests COVID-19 vaccinated individuals may ‘shed’ spike protein to unvaccinated women
Striking trend of menstrual irregularities is comparable in both populations when in close proximity.
The post New research suggests COVID-19 vaccinated individuals may ‘shed’ spike protein to unvaccinated women appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
New CHD Book Uncovers the Mechanisms That Turn Medicine Deadly
Meticulously researched exposé reveals the many ways modern medicine puts patients’ lives at risk.
The post New CHD Book Uncovers the Mechanisms That Turn Medicine Deadly appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
New CHD Book Presents Analysis of COVID Policy by Independent Scientists
Children’s Health Defense (CHD) and Skyhorse Publishing released “Down the COVID-19 Rabbit Hole: Independent Scientists and Physicians Unmask the Pandemic” today.
The post New CHD Book Presents Analysis of COVID Policy by Independent Scientists appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
New research examines the role of the immune system in the development of Autism Spectrum Disorder
Children’s Health Defense (CHD) Chief Scientific Officer, Dr. Brian Hooker, PhD, co-authored a new paper, “The Neuroimmunology of Autism” published this week on the multidisciplinary research platform Preprints.org.
The post New research examines the role of the immune system in the development of Autism Spectrum Disorder appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
CHD Scientists Identify 19 Different Diseases Associated with Routine Infant Vaccine
Wyeth’s HibTITER® shot linked to gastrointestinal, respiratory, and dermatological adverse outcomes
The post CHD Scientists Identify 19 Different Diseases Associated with Routine Infant Vaccine appeared first on Children's Health Defense.
The Gateway Pundit
President Donald Trump has dropped a political earthquake on Brussels with his newly unveiled U.S.
The post MEP Petr Bystron Welcomes Trump’s New Europe Strategy: “We Must Return to the Values That Made Europe and America Great” appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Soon, there will be no need to discuss territorial concessions by Kiev – Russia will have conquered all Donbas.
The post Europe and Ukraine Stall Peace Negotiations While Russia Accelerates Conquests, Its Forces Edging to Sloviansk-Kramatorsk, the Last Fortified Bastion in Donetsk Region appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
General Flynn: The Color Revolution Under Biden Was Severe But Not Fatal
The Color Revolution Under Biden Was Severe But Not Fatal General Flynn has much to say about the color revolution happening in the US today and under the Biden Regime. He shared his thoughts in a recent post on his Substack account.
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President Donald Trump has signed a presidential memorandum ordering a sweeping review of the U.S.
The post President Trump Orders RFK Jr. and HHS to Fast-Track Review of Childhood Vaccine Schedules, Demands Science-Based Overhaul Aligned with Leading Nations appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
War Room’s Steve Bannon and General Mike Flynn talked about the threat of Qatar’s influence on the United States.
The post Steve Bannon and General Flynn on the Danger of Qatar’s Influence on the US – “They Have Infiltrated the American Education System” (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Ilhan Omar Labels Trump Adviser Stephen Miller a “Nazi” (VIDEO)
Democrat Rep.
The post Ilhan Omar Labels Trump Adviser Stephen Miller a “Nazi” (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) on Sunday accused War Secretary Pete Hegseth of “murder” in striking Venezuelan drug boats, but she then got caught in a major lie after claiming she had seen the “deeply disturbing” classified video of the strikes that killed eleven narcoterrorists on September 2. Duckworth joined CNN’s State of the Union to discuss US strikes on the drug boats, which have come under legal scrutiny by the Democrats.
The post WATCH: Senator Tammy Duckworth Caught in Huge Lie Attacking Pete Hegseth, Accuses Him of “MURDER” and “War Crimes” After Watching “Deeply Distrurbing” Boat Strike Video then ADMITS She HASN’T Seen the Video appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
European Union bureaucrats detonated another explosive attack on free speech Friday after slapping Elon Musk’s X platform with a staggering €120 million ($140 million) fine under the bloc’s Orwellian Digital Services Act (DSA), a move Musk says proves the EU has become an unaccountable censorship machine that must be abolished.
The post Musk Goes Nuclear: Demands EU Be DISMANTLED After Brussels Hits X With $140 Million Censorship Fine in Escalating War on Free Speech appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
ICE Deports Citizens, US Military Shoots Fishermen and Other Misleading Headlines This Week
Every week, the mainstream media pumps out a new wave of misleading headlines designed to smear ICE, undermine law enforcement, and manufacture outrage against conservative policies.
The post ICE Deports Citizens, US Military Shoots Fishermen and Other Misleading Headlines This Week appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Outrage: University of Utah Student Suspended For Exposing Anti-White Professor’s Rhetoric
According to a report at Campus Reform, “A student is facing discipline after exposing a university professor’s extensive history of racist, anti-white social media posts.” A student named Craig Jones was suspended from campus for two whole years simply for posting flyers exposing the anti White, hateful tweets of Professor Ashton Avila, according to Libs of TikTok.
The post Outrage: University of Utah Student Suspended For Exposing Anti-White Professor’s Rhetoric appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
US National Security Strategy Codifies Trump’s Disdain for Europe’s Weak Defenses
Even during his first term in office, President Trump questioned why the United States continues to underwrite Europe’s security when Europe refuses to defend itself.
The post US National Security Strategy Codifies Trump’s Disdain for Europe’s Weak Defenses appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Joe Biden emerged from hiding on Friday to deliver remarks at a forum hosted by the LGBTQ+ Victory Institute.
The post Biden Forgets the Name of His Black Lesbian White House Press Secretary During LGBTQ+ Victory Institute Speech (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Secretary of War Hegseth on Drug-Boat Strike: No Public Evidence of an Illegal Order
Pete Hegseth delivered a defiant speech at the Reagan library defending the Pentagon’s lethal strikes on suspected drug-smuggling boats in the Caribbean, insisting that President Trump has the authority to use military force “as he sees fit.” He argued that the operations, which have killed more than 80 people since September, are justified because the traffickers work with designated terrorist organizations.
The post Secretary of War Hegseth on Drug-Boat Strike: No Public Evidence of an Illegal Order appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
HOOSIERS MAKE HISTORY!
The post Indiana University Defeats #1 Team Ohio State in Thriller – Wins Big 10 Championship for First Time Since 1967 – Star Quarterback Mendoza Praises God appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Border Czar Tom Homan on Sunday made an appearance on CNN’s State of the Union with leftist host Dana Bash, who tried to corner him and defend illegal aliens and Somali fraudsters in the United States. Throughout the entire interview, Bash attempted to demonize law enforcement and run cover for the Somali immigrant community in Minnesota, which has stolen billions of dollars from the welfare system.
The post WATCH: Dana Bash Runs Cover for Somalis in Minnesota, Accuses ICE of Racially Profiling Somalis, Claims Illegal Somali Community is “Very, Very Small” – Tom Homan Shuts Her Down appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Boston MD Reveals The 3 Foods That Fight Memory Loss
(Note: Thank you for supporting businesses like the one presenting a sponsored message below and working with them through the links below which benefits Gateway Pundit.
The post Boston MD Reveals The 3 Foods That Fight Memory Loss appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Summit News
Infowars
Denmark Cuts Ukraine Aid Nearly In Half Amid Corruption Scandal
Danish government wants other countries should shoulder more of the burden.
Must-See: Mini Documentary Exposes Somali Invasion Of Minneapolis
Democrats have intentionally flooded the U.S. with third world migrants.
Salvadoran Illegal Shoots Innocent Man, Three Cops Before Being Gunned Down in Nebraska
Convicted felon ambushes man outside Omaha grocery store in unprovoked attack
25 year DEA veteran also schemed to provide high-grade military equipment to dangerous cartel, according to DOJ documents.
Afghan National-Guard Shooter Had Close Tie To Would-be Suicide Bomber in Texas
Rahmanullah Lakawal, the Afghan national who shot two National Guardsmen in Washington DC, killing one of them, shared a close tie with an Afghan “suicide bomber” arrested in Texas the day before the shooting
Federal Judge Blocks Prosecution from Accessing Key Information in Comey Case
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the prosecution from accessing key information as part of its case against former FBI director James Comey
Border Patrol Finds Dozens of Illegals Hiding in Texas Trailer Home
More than 40 suspected illegals apprehended during stash house raid in Rio Grande Valley
Big New Lawsuit Targets Ultraprocessed Food Makers for Deliberately Creating “Public Health Crisis”
A new lawsuit filed on behalf of the people of California accuses some of the largest makers of ultraprocessed foods of deliberately engineering a “public health crisis” to increase sales of their products
Trump Declares War on the Third Worldification of the United States
President shines spotlight on catastrophic Hart-Celler Act of 1965
Kids Given Cellphones before Age of 12 at Higher Risk of Depression, Obesity and Poor Sleep
Children who are allowed to use cellphones before the age of 12 are at a significantly higher risk of developing depression, obesity and poor sleep, according to a new study