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- Slotkin: Bill to ban president from sending troops to polling places
Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., introduced a bill Thursday to ban the president from sending soldiers or agents to voting sites during elections. [TheTopNews] Read More.19 hours ago - Daily Wire Founder Destroys Tucker Carlson in Stunning Commentary: ‘Most Dange...
Jeremy Boreing, the co-founder and former CEO of the Daily Wire, went off on Tucker Carlson during a podcast discussion this week and revealed the exact moment he knew Carlson was the “most dangerous man in American politics.” Boreing made the comments on his podcast on Wednesday after NY Post columnist Karol Markowicz noted, “The first time I saw them ever disagree, Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro, was — Ben asking Tucker, ‘Would you ban self-driving trucks in order to save the jobs?’ And Tucker said, ‘Of course I would.’ And I was like, what? What are we talking about here?” “That was 2018. Tucker said it in my office, and then on the show, the same conversation sort of played out organically, and then we set it back up on air,” Boreing said, adding: And what Tucker actually — you know, the follow-up question was, “On what basis would you ban self-driving cars? The president doesn’t have that kind of authority.” And he said, “Safety.” And I said, “Well, but I think the premise is that self-driven cars would be safer.” We didn’t have them back then, but if we ever achieve autonomous driving, it’ll be safer than human driving. And he said, “Well, you didn’t ask me what’s true. You asked me on what basis I would justify outlawing self-driving cars.” And from that moment, from 2018 forward, Ben and I often said to one another that Tucker was the most dangerous man in American politics — not because he would lie for power. Anyone might lie for power under certain circumstances. To your point, all of a sudden — “fall short of the glory of God” is kind of like a core Christian concept, like the idea that Trump is flawed should come as no surprise. Everyone’s flawed. Anyone might lie for power. Anybody might lie for money. Anybody might lie to keep from getting caught in some sin. Tucker wasn’t being self-effacing or admitting to human frailty. He was saying, with a kind of boldness, “I would lie for power.” That’s much different than saying, you know — I mean, sure, I might lie for power — that’s not a plan. That’s an acknowledgement of something that’s wrong with me. And I think what Tucker was doing was different than that, and I think we’ve seen that. There’s no guilt. There’s justifying. The ends justify… [TheTopNews] Read More.19 hours ago - iHeartMedia launches AudioGraph, developed by Triton Digital
A new ad tech platform called AudioGraph, developed by Triton Digital, has been launched by iHeartMedia. Its purpose is to bridge the gap between traditional radio and digital meda — which might be considered a key industry mission across audio… Continue Reading → [TheTopNews] Read More.19 hours ago - ‘Aggressive Uncharity’: Catholic Interviewer Confronts JD Vance Over Trump A...
(AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) In a new episode of The New York Times’s podcast Interesting Times, opinion columnist Ross Douthat — who noted during the discussion he’s a “conservative Catholic writer” — asked Vice President J.D. Vance about his new book, “Communion,” and “whether or not the Trump administration’s policies embody Christian values.” Vance’s book details his journey back to faith from atheism and his embrace of Catholic ideology. “Let’s stipulate that the Trump administration has, in some way, a kind of vision of rebuilding the working class that’s connected to Christianity,” Douthat said. “It also seems to me like the administration has distanced itself in different ways from some other obvious expressions of Christian influence on politics, some of them more sort of liberal coded, some of them more conservative coded.” When Vance asked what he meant, Douthat answered, “The administration has been more hostile than any prior Republican administration, to say nothing of Democrats in the last 20 years, to the way we do humanitarian aid. It has kept religious conservatives, pro-life organizations, especially, at arm’s length in a way that has led to a lot of criticism.” Douthat added, “And then, let’s be honest, the tone of the administration is not consistently a Christian tone. There is a tone of aggressive uncharity to people who aren’t on board with the administration’s policies. So I would describe those as three areas where the administration has felt functionally post-Christian to me, and I’m curious what you think.” “So on the tone thing, it’s very hard to rebut this, because it’s fundamentally unfalsifiable,” Vance answered. “For every clip that you could show me of me or the president or some cabinet secretary saying something that in your view is un-Christian, I could show you another few clips of us doing something or saying something that is very Christian.” Vance continued, “My point is I’m not saying we’re perfect, because we’re not. My point is that the tone argument is, in some ways, I think, people see what they want to see. And I also think that tonal arguments are ways of, frankly, policing working-class ways of communication and covering them in elite preferences.” Douthat addressed Vance’s public opposition to Pope Leo XIV on the Iran war, asking, “How have you ended up as a Catholic convert vice president fighting with the pope about the Iran war?” “Because I’m not fighting… [TheTopNews] Read More.19 hours ago - Houston World Cup’s hottest item may be a fake Ronaldo jersey
Long lines formed for Cristiano Ronaldo jerseys as federal agents cracked down on counterfeit FIFA merchandise. [TheTopNews] Read More.19 hours ago
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Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., introduced a bill Thursday to ban the president from sending soldiers or agents to voting sites during elections. [TheTopNews] Read More.
19 hours ago
Jeremy Boreing, the co-founder and former CEO of the Daily Wire, went off on Tucker Carlson during a podcast discussion this week and revealed the exact moment he knew Carlson was the “most dangerous man in American politics.” Boreing made the comments on his podcast on Wednesday after NY Post columnist Karol Markowicz noted, “The first time I saw them ever disagree, Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro, was — Ben asking Tucker, ‘Would you ban self-driving trucks in order to save the jobs?’ And Tucker said, ‘Of course I would.’ And I was like, what? What are we talking about here?” “That was 2018. Tucker said it in my office, and then on the show, the same conversation sort of played out organically, and then we set it back up on air,” Boreing said, adding: And what Tucker actually — you know, the follow-up question was, “On what basis would you ban self-driving cars? The president doesn’t have that kind of authority.” And he said, “Safety.” And I said, “Well, but I think the premise is that self-driven cars would be safer.” We didn’t have them back then, but if we ever achieve autonomous driving, it’ll be safer than human driving. And he said, “Well, you didn’t ask me what’s true. You asked me on what basis I would justify outlawing self-driving cars.” And from that moment, from 2018 forward, Ben and I often said to one another that Tucker was the most dangerous man in American politics — not because he would lie for power. Anyone might lie for power under certain circumstances. To your point, all of a sudden — “fall short of the glory of God” is kind of like a core Christian concept, like the idea that Trump is flawed should come as no surprise. Everyone’s flawed. Anyone might lie for power. Anybody might lie for money. Anybody might lie to keep from getting caught in some sin. Tucker wasn’t being self-effacing or admitting to human frailty. He was saying, with a kind of boldness, “I would lie for power.” That’s much different than saying, you know — I mean, sure, I might lie for power — that’s not a plan. That’s an acknowledgement of something that’s wrong with me. And I think what Tucker was doing was different than that, and I think we’ve seen that. There’s no guilt. There’s justifying. The ends justify… [TheTopNews] Read More.
19 hours ago
A new ad tech platform called AudioGraph, developed by Triton Digital, has been launched by iHeartMedia. Its purpose is to bridge the gap between traditional radio and digital meda — which might be considered a key industry mission across audio… Continue Reading → [TheTopNews] Read More.
19 hours ago
(AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) In a new episode of The New York Times’s podcast Interesting Times, opinion columnist Ross Douthat — who noted during the discussion he’s a “conservative Catholic writer” — asked Vice President J.D. Vance about his new book, “Communion,” and “whether or not the Trump administration’s policies embody Christian values.” Vance’s book details his journey back to faith from atheism and his embrace of Catholic ideology. “Let’s stipulate that the Trump administration has, in some way, a kind of vision of rebuilding the working class that’s connected to Christianity,” Douthat said. “It also seems to me like the administration has distanced itself in different ways from some other obvious expressions of Christian influence on politics, some of them more sort of liberal coded, some of them more conservative coded.” When Vance asked what he meant, Douthat answered, “The administration has been more hostile than any prior Republican administration, to say nothing of Democrats in the last 20 years, to the way we do humanitarian aid. It has kept religious conservatives, pro-life organizations, especially, at arm’s length in a way that has led to a lot of criticism.” Douthat added, “And then, let’s be honest, the tone of the administration is not consistently a Christian tone. There is a tone of aggressive uncharity to people who aren’t on board with the administration’s policies. So I would describe those as three areas where the administration has felt functionally post-Christian to me, and I’m curious what you think.” “So on the tone thing, it’s very hard to rebut this, because it’s fundamentally unfalsifiable,” Vance answered. “For every clip that you could show me of me or the president or some cabinet secretary saying something that in your view is un-Christian, I could show you another few clips of us doing something or saying something that is very Christian.” Vance continued, “My point is I’m not saying we’re perfect, because we’re not. My point is that the tone argument is, in some ways, I think, people see what they want to see. And I also think that tonal arguments are ways of, frankly, policing working-class ways of communication and covering them in elite preferences.” Douthat addressed Vance’s public opposition to Pope Leo XIV on the Iran war, asking, “How have you ended up as a Catholic convert vice president fighting with the pope about the Iran war?” “Because I’m not fighting… [TheTopNews] Read More.
19 hours ago
Long lines formed for Cristiano Ronaldo jerseys as federal agents cracked down on counterfeit FIFA merchandise. [TheTopNews] Read More.
19 hours ago
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