They say keeping CNN out is “viewpoint discrimination.”
In 2020, DOJ told them inviting me — even based on viewpoint — is not a First Amendment violation.
I am the OAN reporter in this letter.
WHCA kicked OAN out of the rotation. Roped off my chair. Made me stand in the back.
Then Brian Karem’s lawyer screamed that Stephanie Grisham inviting me as her guest was unconstitutional.
DOJ’s answer, on White House letterhead:
- The briefing room is White House property.
- The club’s seating chart is a practice the Press Secretary “merely acquiesced” in.
- Special access to a particular reporter is not a First Amendment violation.
- “That is true whether or not such an invitation is based on viewpoint.”
So which is it, WHCA?
When the club locks the conservative out, it’s “safety.”
When the White House locks the network out, it’s the death of the Republic.
The chairs were never yours.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I lost 4 years of my life—including 2 years in solitary—over January 6. My case was ultimately dismissed with prejudice.
A pardon gave us freedom. It did not restore our families, careers, homes or reputations.
J6 restitution is not charity. It is justice.
Repost if you agree.
Here is a man who won one of the first great American victories of the Revolution without fighting a battle. He was not a soldier. He was a fat, cheerful Boston bookseller with no military training, and what he pulled off in the winter of 1775 into 1776 is one of the most staggering feats of sheer willpower and logistics in American history. His name was Henry Knox.
Knox learned war the way he learned everything: from books. He ran a fashionable bookshop in Boston, and he devoured the military engineering and artillery treatises on his own shelves. When the Revolution broke out, that self-taught knowledge suddenly mattered, because the American army besieging British-held Boston had a fatal problem. They had the enemy penned in the city, but they had almost no heavy cannon to force them out. It was a stalemate, and stalemates favored the British.
Knox had an audacious idea. Nearly 300 miles away, at Fort Ticonderoga in upstate New York, sat a treasure of captured British artillery, dozens of heavy cannon and mortars taken earlier in the war. What if someone went and got them? Brought the guns to Boston? Everyone could see the problem: it was winter, the route ran through frozen lakes, rivers, forests, and the snowbound Berkshire mountains, and the guns weighed a combined 60 tons. Sixty tons. It sounded impossible. Washington gave the 25-year-old bookseller the job anyway.
And Knox did it. He got to Ticonderoga and set to work dismantling and hauling out around 59 pieces of artillery, some of them massive. He had 40 heavy sledges specially built. He rounded up teams of oxen, dozens and dozens of them, and boats to move the guns across the water before the freeze. And then, through the brutal heart of a New England winter, he dragged 120,000 pounds of iron and brass across a frozen wilderness.
Picture it. Cannon lashed to sleds, oxen straining in the snow, men breaking through ice, hauling the guns up and then carefully down the icy slopes of the Berkshires, where a runaway sled could be a disaster. Guns broke through frozen rivers and had to be fished out. It was backbreaking, dangerous, freezing work, mile after mile, week after week. And this untested bookseller held it all together by force of personality and organization. In under two months, he brought the entire "noble train of artillery" 300 miles through the dead of winter, and in late January 1776 he reported to Washington that the guns had arrived.
Then came the payoff. On a single night in early March, Washington's men quietly hauled Knox's cannon up onto Dorchester Heights, the high ground overlooking Boston and its harbor. When the British woke up, they found the American army suddenly looking down their throats with heavy artillery that could smash their ships and their positions. Their commander realized the city was untenable. And so, rather than fight, the British evacuated Boston entirely on March 17, 1776, and sailed away. The Americans had liberated a major city without a battle, because a bookseller had done the impossible with oxen and sleds and nerve.
Knox never looked back. He became Washington's chief of artillery for the rest of the war, the man whose guns crossed the Delaware to Trenton and pounded the British into surrender at Yorktown, and after the war he became the young nation's first Secretary of War. Fort Knox is named for him. But his greatest monument is that winter journey. Remember Henry Knox, the bookseller who read about artillery in his shop, then went out and dragged 60 tons of it across a frozen wilderness to hand George Washington the guns that freed Boston.
Faidra pas oublier qu’avant de chouiner comme des pov tites choupinettes devant le monde entier, les palestiniens ont vécu leur jour de gloire le 7 Octobre, ils éructaient de joie à l’annonce des massacres, ils embrassaient le sol les yeux mouillés de larmes tout en crachant sur le cadavre d’une jeune femme à l’arrière d’un pick up, les « infirmières » célébraient les prises d’otages avec des youyous, ils écoutaient émerveillés le récit des familles entières qui avaient été ligotées et brûlées par leurs fiers résistants, c’était juste le plus beau jour de leur vie…
3 ans après ils pleurent sur des ruines en se demandant ce qu’ils ont bien pu faire pour mériter ça…
Le mal absolu mérite la punition absolue.
Israël a été bien mignon de faire la distinction entre terroristes et civils, c’est pourquoi cette guerre a duré si longtemps et fait si peu de victimes.
N’importe quel autre pays, aussi démocratique soit-Il aurait fait un deuxième Hiroshima…
HOLLYWOOD SCUM WHOSE WORK I WILL NEVER PATRONIZE AGAIN, BECAUSE THEY ARE AMERICA-HATING FASCISTS:
Jennifer Aniston
Adam Brody
Alec Baldwin
Dave Bautista
Garcelle Beauvais
Paul Bettany
Jack Black
Bryan Cranston
Don Cheadle
George Clooney
James Cromwell
Darren Criss
Matt Damon
Viola Davis
Robert De Niro
Minnie Driver
David Duchovny
Billy Eichner
Chris Evans
Mia Farrow
America Ferrera
Jane Fonda
Harrison Ford
Jennifer Garner
Whoopi Goldberg
Clark Gregg
Danai Gurira
Kathryn Hahn
Mark Hamill
Tom Hanks
Anne Hathaway
Ed Helms
Scarlett Johansson
Mindy Kaling
Stephen King
Jennifer Lawrence
John Leguizamo
Eva Longoria
Patti LuPone
Alyssa Milano
Chloë Grace Moretz
Julianne Moore
Rosie O’Donnell
Patton Oswalt
Ashley Park
Sarah Jessica Parker
Pedro Pascal
Rosie Perez
Natalie Portman
Julia Roberts
Tracee Ellis Ross
Mark Ruffalo
Zoe Saldaña
Octavia Spencer
Ben Stiller
Meryl Streep
Barbra Streisand
Charlize Theron
Kerry Washington
Jesse Williams
Noah Wyle
WHO DID I LEAVE OUT?
Excluding men from women’s bathrooms isn’t an attack on anyone.
Excluding men from women’s sports isn’t an attack on anyone.
Pointing out that men aren’t women isn’t an attack on anyone.
Allowing men to invade women’s privacy and activities IS an attack on women.
🚨BREAKING: Senate katie britt testimony drops a truth bomb on NCAA elites: being a woman is an immutable biological fact, not a "state of mind."
Just like a 16 or 17 year old can't self identify as 21 to vote, biology can't be erased by corporate posturing.
Do you agree with katie truth bomb?👇
🚨 OUR TROOPS WERE STARVING ON GARBAGE 🚨
RFK Jr. just dropped a bombshell:
He walked into a military dining hall… and what he saw was a national disgrace.
Only 300–400 soldiers showed up each day.
TWO-THIRDS of the food was thrown straight into the trash.
They hated it. They rejected it. Our warfighters were being fed garbage while the rest got dumped.
Then Robert Irvine and the MAHA team took over.
Now?
4,000–5,000 soldiers flood in EVERY SINGLE DAY.
ZERO food wasted.
None. Zero. Nothing left behind.
The men and women who protect this country are finally being fed real food — the kind that actually fuels warriors instead of poisoning them.
RFK Jr. didn’t hold back:
“Robert Irvine is a genius… He has the skills we need to transform the entire military food program and align it with the new food pyramid.”
This isn’t just better meals.
This is a revolution in how America treats its defenders.
The era of throwing away food (and throwing away our troops’ health) is OVER.
Who’s ready for this standard everywhere? 🔥🇺🇸
❤️ Meet Julianna Margulies.
A major Hollywood actress, Emmy winner, and the star of ER, The Good Wife, and The Morning Show. She is Jewish. Her father, Paul Margulies, was a writer and advertising executive. Her mother, Francesca Goldberg, was a ballet dancer. Both came from families of Jewish immigrants from Austria, Hungary, Romania, and Russia.
Since October 7, many global stars chose to stay silent, look away, or even turn their backs. Julianna did the opposite.
She spoke out against Hamas. At Variety’s summit in October 2023, she called Hollywood’s silence disheartening and shocking. She wrote a USA Today column — a letter to her non-Jewish friends: after the massacre, almost none of them asked how she was. She compared Hamas’s goal to the Nazis’: to cleanse the world of Jews. She appeared on Israel’s Channel 12, speaking through tears, saying those who stay silent become complicit. She stood with hostage families.
She knew what that could cost her in the industry. The easy quiet was gone. She did not back down.
It’s really heartening that there are still normal people in Hollywood like Julianne... unlike that Spanish "inquisitor" Bardem and the unhinged Mark Ruffalo!
We need to have a serious conversation about what actual justice used to look like in this country because today, the media would probably call Gary the bad guy and try to put him in prison for life.
In 1984, Gary Plauché found out that his 11-year-old son had been taken and abused by a karate instructor.
He didn't sit around waiting for a broken court system to give the monster a slap on the wrist.
When the police brought the predator through the Baton Rouge airport, Gary was waiting by a payphone.
On live television, he walked up and shot the predator point-blank in the head.
When the police tackled him and asked why he did it, Gary simply said, "If somebody did it to your kid, you'd do it too."
The best part? The judge gave him a suspended sentence and zero jail time because the entire country rallied behind him.
They knew he wasn't a criminal; he was a father doing exactly what a father is supposed to do.
We used to celebrate men who protected their families. What happened to that standard?
Meet Satchel. He is the only employee here at Homewood Suites in Beaumont. The access road is underwater and I10 is shut down due to flooding. We can’t get in or go out. The hotel a mile from us is under water. Satchel has been here all night. His coworkers couldn’t make it to work so he stayed. He has manned the phones, answered each of our questions, ensured that we have had a hot cup of coffee or tea, and helped serve us a hot breakfast. He has handled this situation with grace, kindness, and a beautiful smile on his face.
Sometimes we ask ourselves why God allows things to happen but we are not designed to understand his ways. I do think that sometimes He allows things to happen so we can be His light and share the love of Christ with others. I have seen a big teddy bear of a man washing dishes and serving eggs, a little grandmother wiping down tables, and a man drenched from head to toe because he crossed i10 to deliver bottles of water to truck drivers who have been stranded on i10. We saw a helicopter land at the hotel adjacent to us where the parking lot is underwater. Someone had to be flown out. I’m looking at my table and see a leftover bagel from breakfast, my hot cup of tea, my cozy socks, and dry tennis shoes. I am thankful for each of these things and for the peace in knowing that my family is safe and sound. Please pray for us and that we can each make it home safely to each of our families.
If you know Satchel, tell him he is our hero! He gave me permission to share his picture. What an example of how to handle yourself in a crisis! Goodness gracious! I will stay here next time just knowing that despite whatever happens, I will have someone putting our needs above his own needs. Thank you Satchel for taking care of us here at Homewood in Beaumont. 😊
You were duped. Again.
We all saw the “massive” walkout from the UN general assembly. It seemed like Bibi was talking to en empty room. Some journalists even reported that. Even some Israeli journalists made that claim.
Guess what. The media lied to you. Shocked?
Here are the facts.
The footage is real. As Netanyahu walked up to speak, dozens of diplomats got up and left. It looks like most of the world refused to listen to him. Some even called it proof that Israel is now a pariah state.
And now, reality.
More than 120 countries stayed. That's nearly two-thirds of the world.
All five veto powers stayed: the U.S., China, Britain and France.
So did most of Europe. Even Ireland, one of Israel's toughest critics remained.
So who walked out? And why does it look like so many?
Each country gets six seats in this hall, so when one delegation walks out, several people stand up and walk.
And the Palestinian mission had asked countries to bring as many staff as possible and walk out together.
That can make a walkout bigger than the number of countries behind it.
In Europe, Spain was the only major country to leave its seat empty.
In Latin America, Brazil walked out.
South Africa's seats were empty too.
The rest were mostly small Caribbean island nations, which skip most speeches anyway.
Even in the Muslim world, at least two countries, UAE and Bahrain, stayed.
The walkout was real, but most of the world stayed in the room.
Just thought you’d wanna know the truth.
Not only did Texas' Colin Simmons just simulate unzipping his fly and peeing on the field after a sack, he then acted surprised after picking up a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Maybe one of the dumbest things I've seen a college football player do in quite some time.
Whoever invented the cars that turn the engine off every time you stop and kill the AC, I speak for everyone in the state of Arizona: we hope you sit down in a pile of fire ants
University debate, "Were humans built to eat meat?", same two chairs, same clock.
Vegan: "Anatomically we're closer to the gorilla than the lion. Flat molars, long gut. A gentle plant-eater with delusions."
Paleoanthropologist: "Then explain the acid."
Vegan: "Which acid?"
Paleoanthropologist: "Your stomach runs at a pH of about 1.5. A lion's sits nearer 3.6. Yours is stronger than the animal you've just been contrasted with, by a factor of about a hundred."
Vegan: "Stomach acid digests food."
Paleoanthropologist: "A cow's rumen sits at about 6.5. That's a compost heap with a pulse. Yours strips the zinc off a coin. Why would a gentle plant-eater carry that?"
Vegan: "Protection."
Paleoanthropologist: "From what? Lettuce doesn't fight back."
Vegan: "Bacteria."
Paleoanthropologist: "Which bacteria live in a leaf at a level that needs a pH of 1.5? Name the salad."
Vegan: "..."
Paleoanthropologist: "The animals that run acid as low as ours are the scavengers. Vultures. Things that arrive at a carcass on the second day and need to kill what's already living in it. We're not built like the lion. We're built like the bird that waits for the lion to finish."
Vegan: "Flattering."
Paleoanthropologist: "It's a picture of a species with a rock, a sharp flake and no claws. You don't get the fresh kill. You get the femur nobody could open, forty hours late, and you'd better have the acid for it."
Vegan: "Acid that strong is dangerous. Look how many people are on tablets for it."
Paleoanthropologist: "The only animal on earth that pays to switch its stomach off. You've spent sixty years pouring cereal onto a carcass digester and now you're medicating the digester for doing its job."
Vegan: "So your argument is that we're vultures."
Paleoanthropologist: "My argument is a number. Yours is a feeling about gorillas. The gorilla eats for most of the day and its gut is a fermentation tank. Yours is done in a few hours and runs on acid. One of you is designed for leaves."
Moderator: "Thirty seconds."
Paleoanthropologist: "She can keep them. I'm still waiting on the salad."