I watched it so you didn't have to. Here's what happened in under 5 minutes.
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Kamala Harris's first interview as the Democratic nominee just dropped, and she brought in VP pick Tim Walz to comfort her.
Remarkably, it took her less than a minute to bring up Donald Trump, claiming Americans are ready for "a new way forward" and that it’s time to "turn the page" on Trump.
What she failed to mention is that she's literally been in power for 3.5 years.
Then something remarkable happened. CNN unexpectedly asked a good question, pressing Harris on economic issues.
Bash brought up Harris's campaign slogan, "We're not going back," and asked, “I wonder what you say to voters who do want to go back when it comes to the economy, specifically because their groceries were less expensive, housing was more affordable when Donald Trump was president.”
Harris’s response fell flat.
But the questioning didn't stop there. Bash put Harris on the spot over her shifting stance on fracking.
Harris had previously stated in 2019, "There is no question I'm in favor of banning fracking," but now she claims, “I made that clear on the debate stage in 2020 that I would not ban fracking as vice president.”
Ummm… what?
Bash pushed back on Kamala a second time, reminding her that she previously said she was in favor of banning fracking.
Then came the question about the border crisis—a glaring issue for the Biden-Harris administration.
When Bash asked why it took three and a half years to implement asylum restrictions amidst record illegal border crossings, Harris didn't hesitate to shift the blame to Trump.
Yes, this really happened.
Her administration has had nearly four years to address the border, and yet she circles back to Trump as the scapegoat.
Bash questioned Kamala on Trump’s allegations of “turning black” for “political purposes.”
After a long and awkward pause, Kamala replied that Trump’s using the “same old tired playbook” before saying, “Next question please.”
This is actually a new play that Trump developed for Kamala Harris specifically.
Tim Walz finally got his first question when his claims of serving in war crumbled on air.
In a 2018 video clip, Walz said: "We can make sure that those weapons of war, that I carried in war, is the only place where those weapons are at."
The truth is that Walz has never served in a war.
And when confronted on it, Walz dodged the question before blaming his misleading statement on poor English.
Then, the most important question of the night dropped. CNN’s Dana Bash asked Harris if she had any regrets about hiding Biden’s cognitive decline from the public.
Kamala said with a straight face, “No.”
Remarkably, she continued to gaslight the public even more by saying Biden is "smart" and has the "intelligence" and "judgement" to serve as president.
While you're here, don't forget to follow this page for more threads like this one and weekly news roundups each Sunday.
Next, came the most painful moment to watch of the night.
Kamala Harris broke down in tears when she recalled the day that Joe Biden told her that he was dropping out of the race.
She continued to tell an elaborate story of how she was eating breakfast when it happened. Skip this video unless you think you can handle it.
In the final moments, Kamala attempted to quell the concerns of every doubter who’s called her a “DEI hire.”
“Listen, I am running because I believe that I am the best person to do this job at this moment for all Americans, regardless of race and gender."
Thanks for reading! If you made it all the way to the end, you’re a champ.
For something a little less painful to get through, check out my thread on RFK Jr. His latest interview with Dr. Phil will literally blow your mind.
The FDA’s structure protects bad actors. No one takes personal responsibility, and careers are built by serving the system—not the people.
As former Pfizer exec Peter Rost said: the pharma industry operates like the mob—but with better PR.
And while Anthony Fauci was often blamed for everything that went “wrong” during the COVID-19 response, a lesser-known figure within the FDA bureaucracy was directly responsible for much of the damage.
For years, he’s pushed the narrative that Trump was responsible for January 6—but today, he met his match.
David Mamet, the legendary playwright, torched Maher’s lies about Trump and the 2020 election.
Then Mamet dropped a line that stopped Maher dead in his tracks: “You’re full of sh*t.”
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📍 Bookmark this thread—the floodgates on what really happened in 2020 are cracking wide open.
Let’s roll the clips and break it all down.
David Mamet didn’t come to play nice.
The legendary playwright—one of the few in Hollywood to openly support Donald Trump—sat down with Bill Maher on Club Random and wasted no time lighting the place up.
Right out of the gate, Maher made it clear he wasn’t happy with Mamet’s politics.
But Mamet wasn’t rattled.
In fact, he had a story locked and loaded that stopped Maher in his tracks.
“I was on your show when you said, are you implying that the election was stolen? And I was kind of iffy on it,” Mamet recalled.
Then came the twist.
“Next morning, 8:00, the phone rings. Woman on the phone says, ‘Mr. Mamet, what will you hold for the president?’ I said wait a second, Biden’s calling?—It’s Trump.”
“He says: ‘David, it’s Donald Trump.’ I say, oh, hello Mr. President, thank you for calling, to what do I owe the honor?”
“He said, ‘I saw you on Bill Maher yesterday. You were great.’ He said, ‘but you wussed out on the question of the stolen election.’ And then he talked to me for like 20 minutes about how the election was stolen.”
Dr. Marty Makary just walked into enemy territory—CBS—and took on Margaret Brennan over the CDC’s vaccine guidance.
She pushed the usual Big Pharma spin. But Makary came armed with facts—and fire.
Then he dropped a term for the CDC’s vaccine panel that no one will forget.
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On Tuesday, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delivered a historic course correction from the Biden-era vaccine policy.
Standing alongside NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary, Kennedy announced that COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for healthy children and pregnant women were officially removed from the CDC’s immunization schedule.
“Hi, everybody. I’m Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., your HHS secretary. And I’m here today with NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary. I couldn’t be more pleased to announce that, as of today, the COVID vaccine for healthy children and healthy pregnant women has been removed from the CDC recommended immunization schedule.”
It was an unmistakable shift away from coercive one-size-fits-all medicine, and a clear signal that data, not politics, is now leading the conversation.
Five years ago, the world watched America erupt over the death of George Floyd.
The left called it the “summer of love.”
What followed was anything but.
It was chaos. It was violence. It was destruction.
And, according to Victor Davis Hanson, the entire movement was built on a lie—a psychological operation powerful enough to divide a nation and destabilize its foundation.
Only now, half a decade later, are we beginning to see it clearly and reckon with the wreckage it left behind.
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Victor Davis Hanson opened with a sober reflection: it’s now been five years since the death of George Floyd—a moment that reshaped America’s conversations around race, crime, and justice.
“This week was the fifth anniversary, May 25th of 2020, of the tragic death of George Floyd,” he said.
It may feel recent, but a half-decade has passed. And according to Hanson, what followed in the wake of that tragedy wasn’t healing—it was devastation.
“Almost everything that has transpired after that in terms of racial relations has been disastrous,” he said.
Only now, he believes, are we beginning to look back with a clearer head and ask the questions no one dared ask at the time.
“Maybe at the end of five years, we can look back with a little bit more circumspection and see what actually happened.”
That reassessment begins with George Floyd himself—not the symbol, but the man.
Hanson challenged the media’s portrayal of Floyd as a saintly martyr, urging people to look at the full context of what happened.
“George Floyd was a career felon,” he said plainly.
At the time of his death, Floyd was attempting to use a counterfeit bill and was reportedly under the influence of powerful narcotics—possibly fentanyl.
He also had a heart condition and may have been suffering from complications related to COVID.
“One of his prior felonies was putting a gun to a woman’s belly in a home invasion,” Hanson noted.
The situation that escalated into tragedy began with a routine police response.
“When he tried to pass this counterfeit bill, the store owner called the Minneapolis police. They tried to arrest him. He resisted arrest. He was a very big man.”
Derek Chauvin, the officer who restrained Floyd, used a controversial tactic that had been authorized by the department—placing a knee on the neck to subdue a suspect.
“Officer Chauvin, who was supposedly an expert in techniques that were institutionalized by the Minneapolis Police Department, unfortunately put his knee on George Floyd’s neck.”
The autopsies offered conflicting views—one pointed to the knee as the cause of death, another suggested it wasn’t the only factor.
But the truth was quickly sidelined by the power of a single image.
“The expression on Officer Chauvin’s face was frozen into eternity,” Hanson said.
“And that sparked the idea that he was a white policeman conducting a typical murder of an unarmed black suspect.”
If Big Pharma controls the media, the tech platforms, and the government, who’s left to hold them accountable?
Remember this?
Pfizer sponsored the news.
Twitter banned the truth.
The government labeled you “misinformation.”
The pharmaceutical playbook relies on one thing: Public Relations.
They perfected it during COVID. The sequel’s already in motion.
Here’s what you need to know to see through the lies—because the next ones will be far more convincing.
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The information in this thread comes from the work of medical researcher @MidwesternDoc. For all the sources and details, read the full 10,000+ word report below.
The pharmaceutical playbook has always relied on one thing: Public Relations.
From fake incubator stories during the Gulf War to anti-sunlight fearmongering by dermatologists, the strategy has been the same: create panic, then sell the cure.