The Trump administration and 48 states announced antitrust lawsuits against Facebook, ordering the social media platform to divest its Instagram and WhatsApp messaging services.
The establishment keeps claiming there’s “no evidence of widespread fraud” in the 2020 presidential election. That was never entirely accurate, but now it’s a whopper of Clintonian proportions.
YouTube has announced it will remove videos criticizing Joe Biden's alleged victory and reporting on election "fraud or errors," instead promoting the content of corporate media outlets and fact checkers.
Dictionary.com altered its definition of court packing over the course of the U.S. presidential election, attempting to brand the practice in a more positive light.
British health regulators have issued a warning that people with a history of "significant" allergic reactions should not receive its newly launch Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine.
The scandal-plagued Dominion Voting Systems has underreported its revenue by over $60,000,000, according to the transparency advocacy group Open The Books.
CNN recently argued the "decriminalizing sex work" would serve as a key to "rebuilding the economy," proposing that an alleged Biden-Haris administration should convene a national sex worker task force.
Jesse Morgan, a subcontracted United States Postal Service driver who felt his truck that mysteriously vanished was carrying "fraudulent ballots," highlighted how trailers never go missing.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's new mega law suit asserts that in "failing to follow the state statutory requirements for signature validation and other processes for ballot security, the entire body of such ballots is now constitutionally suspect and may not be legitimately used to determine allocation of the Defendant States’ presidential electors."