My first interview on Yesterday’s News Channel is live.
@TheTonus joins me to talk about what CNN NewsNight panels are really like behind the scenes — clip-chasing, interruptions, Abby Phillip, political-media friendships, authenticity, and more.
https://t.co/XuQ4Faz5Xt
If capitalism is inherently tied to white supremacy, this seems like a pretty basic question:
What exactly is the connection?
Kmele Foster presses the point.
@ScottJenningsKY asks the simplest question in political media:
“How do you know that?”
Watch what happens when the claim actually has to be backed up.
Ben Shapiro makes the argument most of this AI debate is missing:
If the biggest AI companies help write the regulations, are we protecting the public — or protecting the incumbents?
And while America debates guardrails, China isn’t waiting.
“We turned our heads on that.”
A former Democratic adviser admits Democrats ignored warning signs about John Fetterman when he was helping them win.
Then the CNN panel calls him a “useful idiot” for Republicans — and Scott Jennings immediately catches it.
🎥 https://t.co/qOepPQYvzK
Andrew Wilson puts Brandon Tatum on the spot over Candace Owens:
“Why the hell are you still friends with this chick?”
Tatum: “I think that’s a great question.”
@ScottJenningsKY The criticism of Fetterman’s constituent services may be legitimate.
But if Democrats admit they looked the other way before, the obvious question is: why did the standard suddenly change?
Full breakdown: https://t.co/PTSwS6ZMGO
Mike Nellis admits Democrats “turned our heads” to warning signs about John Fetterman when he was their guy.
Then he calls Fetterman a “useful idiot” — and @ScottJenningsKY immediately catches it.
Watch:
We’ve never seen anything like this before. A man was conscripted into jury duty by the government. He performed his civic duty and followed his conscience, refusing to acquit a woman who confessed to systematically executing her three children. The defense attorney immediately launched a public smear campaign against the juror. Soon several other jurors joined the campaign. Then the media. Even the defense attorney’s wife has joined. Now they’re doxxing the man, digging into his past, contacting his family, showing up at his house. All of this both to punish him for refusing to go with their program, and to pollute any future jury pool by making it clear that anyone who votes to convict Clancy will have their life destroyed. It’s truly one of the most outrageously evil things we’ve ever seen from the Left, and that’s saying something. A direct assault on the integrity of our justice system. They are burning down every boundary and standard in their path. And doing it all for the sake of a child murdering psychopath. Unfathomable.
This is bigger than one juror. If people start believing that voting their conscience can get them publicly smeared, doxxed and their families dragged into it, you’ve corrupted the jury system itself.
Jurors are supposed to weigh the evidence — not fear what happens to them afterward.
Andrew Wilson asks one simple question that completely exposes the problem:
She says there’s no objective truth.
Andrew: “Is that true?”
That’s the whole contradiction.
New video is up now — and this one gets straight to the heart of whether morality can mean anything without objective truth.
▶️ Andrew Wilson Asks a Communist if Objective Truth Exists — Her Answer Backfires
https://t.co/ZC1gXk9ckE
@ScottJenningsKY How are they this dumb? They’ve lost on this issue already.
Oh yeah, because they have no strategy, leadership, values, brains, etc… My bad - silly question…
Time is said to heal all wounds, but every year, September 11 gets sadder for me, because what we lost, what was taken from us, becomes clearer. This year I'm asking myself: How to retrieve that unity that we had, when the difference between good and evil has never been clearer?
@bungarsargon This is the part that gets me too. For a little while after 9/11, we remembered we were Americans before we were Republicans or Democrats. Hard to imagine that kind of unity today — but I’d like to believe it’s still in us.