Etienne Note: If there is a secession then New Hampshire, led by the Free State Project will be going first. The Art of Liberty Foundation has a plan we call
by Tyler Durden
The White House opened the week by declaring war on the radical left and its dark-money NGO network in the wake of Charlie Kirk's political
By Nicolas Hulscher, MPH
Now that the majority of Americans believe COVID-19 “vaccines” caused mass deaths (Rasmussen survey), the vaccine cartel has pivoted.
No longer able to deny harms, they
by Kara Arundel
Participation in private school choice — when students use public funds toward private school tuition — has increased 25%, from just over 1 million students in 2024 to 1.
by Thomas Germain via BBC
Several YouTube creators are blowing the whistle on AI being used on their videos without consent or permission. So far, the complaints have only involved
by activistpost.com
Are governments weaponizing AI to reshape public discourse and whitewash their crimes?
Whistleblowers at Meta’s Integrity Organization have shared data with International Corruption Watch (ICW), revealing
by Max Jones
MAHA’s “Handpicked” Biosecurity Veteran
As the Trump administration has spent its first few months in The White House constructing the physical and digital infrastructure required for
By Alex Newman
Children’s minds are now officially in the crosshairs of one of the most out-of-control state governments in America. Under a controversial new measure just signed into
by Liberty Uncensored Newspaper
As I’ve said many times before…
Rights are not subject to the opinions of politicians or anyone else. They are given by God and nature
Etienne Note: Congrats to the freedom movement in Sedona, where I used to winter, for kicking out the Flock license plate reading cameras! I do not doubt that many of
Etienne Note: The organized crime “government” appears to be trying to stoke up support for a war with or military action against Venezuela. The likely REAL reasons are financial: theft
by Tyler Durden
Oh great, more surveillance!
A team of Penn State computer scientists has cooked up a chilling new way to eavesdrop: detecting the microscopic vibrations your smartphone gives