J.D. Vance seems to think his changing image is a part of being a more interesting person:
“The price of being beloved by the establishment is you don’t say anything interesting... Dominant elite society is boring, it is completely unreflective, and it is increasingly wrong."
This was combined with Vance being upset with the negative critical response to the movie 'Hillbilly Elegy,' based off his book washingtonpost.com/magazine/2022/…
"One unlikely text Vance has cited is Elizabeth Warren’s 2004 book 'The Two-Income Trap,' about the financial pressures families experience when two parents enter the workforce."
Nunes then rushed to the White House to brief the president.
It later came out that White House officials were the ones who gave Nunes the information. But it did stir up a lot of dust at the time around Trump's wiretapping allegations
Journalist Ian Urbina accused of using his NYT email after leaving the publication to solicit musicians for songs about the ocean, which he then published for personal gain
"The allegations are troubling," said a NYT spokesperson
Benn Jordan, in a video, says that the former NYT reporter "creat[ed] a marketing scheme that resulted in him collecting the majority of royalties for an immense collection of music that he did not write."
Jordan claims that the work of 462 artists were accumulated by the former NYT reporter in this way, leading to hundreds of thousands of monthly listeners on Spotify for Ian -- who never wrote any music.
"when hyenas, armed with coconut cannons, come to steal the cupcakes, Bongo has to use a cannon of his own to chase them away. Half of the town wants to ban cannons, but Bongo insists on keeping his, and his heroism saves the day"
Loesch promoted her *children's* book by saying:
"We’ve seen rioting, looting, and assault — even murder — go unchecked... coddling criminals and reducing deterrents… tears our nation apart at the seams and people live in fear"