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Category: News
October 22, 2024
William Upton
Election 2024
Election Integrity

Anti-Trump Election Chief is Raising MILLIONS to STOP Election Integrity Efforts.

Georgia’s top election official, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, is fundraising for a nonprofit lawfare group that he claims will target any activists or election officials who raise concerns regarding voter fraud. Election Defense Fund, Inc.—a 501(c)4 nonprofit organization—was founded in 2023 and appears to be run by Ryan Germany, the former General Counsel for  Raffensperer.

In a recent fundraising email for the Election Defense Fund, Raffensperger—who says he intends to raise $5 million for the group before the November election—specifically targeted Georgia State Election Board members Dr. Jan Johnson, Janelle King, and Rick Jeffries. The three election officials recently spearheaded several major election integrity efforts and changes to the state’s election rules regarding ballot counting.

“Election deniers and conspiracy theorists have taken their anger to new levels, employing a variety of tactics including intimidation, legal challenges, and rule changes,” Raffensperger writes. “In Georgia they have threatened, harassed, and sued election officials. And as you know, most recently the Georgia State Election Board was taken over by three individuals who have pledged to put partisanship over sworn duty,” he alleges.

While Raffensperger’s involvement in an outside lawfare group is concerning on its own, Germany’s involvement raises additional problems. During the 2020 presidential election, Germany stonewalled attempts to audit election results in Fulton County, drawing the ire of President Donald J. Trump.

A phone call between Trump and Germany later resulted in one of the charges brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis in her RICO prosecution of the former president and his allies. However, in March of this year, Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee dismissed that specific charge—along with several others.

Image by Patrick Farrell.

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Georgia's top election official, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, is fundraising for a nonprofit lawfare group that he claims will target any activists or election officials who raise concerns regarding voter fraud. Election Defense Fund, Inc.—a 501(c)4 nonprofit organization—was founded in 2023 and appears to be run by Ryan Germany, the former General Counsel for  Raffensperer. show more
October 22, 2024
Corruption
Lawfare

GOTCHA: Fani Willis’s Lover Nathan Wade Admits to Multiple Biden White House Meetings During Trump Georgia Probe.

Former Fulton County special prosecutor Nathan Wade admits to at least two meetings with Biden-Harris government staff during District Attorney Fani Willis‘s investigation into former President Donald J. Trump, according to a newly released transcript.

Wade’s interview with the House Judiciary Committee staff last week came as part of Chairman Jim Jordan’s (R-OH) inquiry into the Biden-Harris government’s lawfare campaign against Trump. Last year, a grand jury indicted Trump and associates over efforts to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results.

While Wade did not provide specifics about his meetings with White House staff, he confirmed the existence of documentation like invoices. One invoice mentioned “travel to Athens; conf with White House counsel, May 23rd, 2022.” Wade clarified that the semicolon separated thoughts and did not imply the conference occurred in Athens. When probed further, Wade confirmed the billing for a meeting with White House counsel.

Another entry indicated an “Interview with D.C./White House, November 18th, 2022,” priced at $2,000, without revealing details such as participants or travel. Despite multiple inquiries, Wade frequently claimed as lack of recall regarding participants or the purpose of his meetings.

Andrew Evans, Wade’s attorney, noted that Wade couldn’t remember specific details of those meetings. Evans emphasized that the invoices did not clarify whether they involved Willis’s investigation of Trump.

Wade was initially part of the Fulton County investigation and prosecution brought by Willis but exited following revelations of his romantic involvement with the Democrat District Attorney. This relationship attracted allegations of conflicts of interest and financial gain from the investigation, which both Wade and Willis denied. A Fulton County judge permitted Willis to continue on the case, provided Wade was removed. Consequently, Wade resigned.

The committee sought Wade’s testimony for months, with his interview lasting over four hours.

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Former Fulton County special prosecutor Nathan Wade admits to at least two meetings with Biden-Harris government staff during District Attorney Fani Willis's investigation into former President Donald J. Trump, according to a newly released transcript. show more
October 22, 2024
Election 2024
News

Laura Loomer Sues Bill Maher for $150 Million Over Trump Sex Smear.

Conservative journalist Laura Loomer is looking to sue television host Bill Maher for $150 million after he insinuated she was engaged in a sexual relationship with former President Donald J. Trump. Loomer has filed a defamation suit in Sumter County, Florida, against the Real Time With Bill Maher host. She alleges that Maher made defamatory statements about her during a September 13, 2024, broadcast on HBO.

According to the legal documents, Maher suggested on his show that Loomer might be involved in a relationship with President Trump to influence the election. He added that Loomer, 31, fits his “type,” stirring controversy by implying a personal relationship. Loomer has strongly refuted these claims, stressing that she has no romantic involvement with Trump and that Maher’s statements lack any evidence.

Loomer accuses Maher and HBO of fabricating the story to gain attention and notoriety. She maintains that Maher’s claims are false and without basis, suggesting it was a strategic move to boost the show’s ratings and increase its visibility.

Trump commented on Maher’s remarks through his social media platform, Truth Social, criticizing the host and his show.

The lawsuit names both Maher and HBO as defendants, with Loomer asserting that the network acted in concert with Maher in promoting the statements.

Maher has been consistently anti-Trump for years and claims that a second Trump presidency could see him become a dictator. Earlier this year, he said he thought it was likely that Trump would win in November.

Maher has also not been overly keen on Democratic candidate Kamala Harris. In March, he suggested that Joe Biden should replace her on the ticket with Republican former Governor Nikki Haley. However, Biden himself later dropped out of the race, with Harris replacing him as the Democratic nominee.

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Conservative journalist Laura Loomer is looking to sue television host Bill Maher for $150 million after he insinuated she was engaged in a sexual relationship with former President Donald J. Trump. Loomer has filed a defamation suit in Sumter County, Florida, against the Real Time With Bill Maher host. She alleges that Maher made defamatory statements about her during a September 13, 2024, broadcast on HBO. show more
October 22, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Election 2024
Election Integrity

Ken Paxton Takes Major Step in Alleged ActBlue ‘Straw Donations’ Case.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has taken a major step in his ongoing investigation into the Democrat-aligned fundraising platform ActBlue, alleging that it is being exploited by suspicious actors to make straw donations. In a formal Petition for Rulemaking sent to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), Paxton highlights concerns about fraudulent contributions using prepaid cards, which could undermine the integrity of U.S. elections.

Paxton launched an investigation into ActBlue in December 2023 to assess whether its fundraising practices comply with federal law. By August 2024, the investigation had prompted ActBlue to finally introduce a requirement for credit card donors to provide CVV codes—a basic security measure. However, Paxton argues this step is insufficient, as his team continues to uncover evidence of straw donations using false identities and untraceable payment methods, posing serious risks to election transparency.

In his petition, Paxton urges the FEC to close fundraising loopholes that allow foreign money and illegal contributions to flow through platforms like ActBlue. He criticizes ActBlue’s prior opposition to regulations to address vulnerabilities, stating that their stance is “no longer tenable” in light of the investigation’s findings.

“Our investigation reveals that bad actors are using ActBlue to funnel illegal contributions into U.S. elections, including foreign money and donations exceeding legal limits,” Paxton says. He is calling on the FEC to act swiftly, warning that without new regulations, these loopholes will continue to compromise the integrity of the electoral system.

Paxton’s intervention follows GOP strategist Mark Block, Internet famous as the “Smoking Man” in a Herman Cain campaign advertisement, reporting someone stole his identity to make over $880 in donations to Kamala Harris and the LGBTQ-focused Equality PAC without his approval.

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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has taken a major step in his ongoing investigation into the Democrat-aligned fundraising platform ActBlue, alleging that it is being exploited by suspicious actors to make straw donations. In a formal Petition for Rulemaking sent to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), Paxton highlights concerns about fraudulent contributions using prepaid cards, which could undermine the integrity of U.S. elections. show more
October 22, 2024
Crime

Tim Walz Grants Funds to Firm Accused of Using Child Labor.

Governor Tim Walz (D-MN), running mate of Vice President Kamala Harris, granted over $126,000 to a meat processing company accused of illegally employing children. The U.S. Department of Labor found JBS illegally employing at least 31 children to clean its plants overnight in work that was described as dangerous and hazardous.

In June, Minnesota’s Office of Higher Education stated it would be granting JBS of Worthington, Minnesota, $126,000 despite the plant being found to have employed 22 children in the past. The funding is supposedly to train 28 new employees.

Governor Walz expressed enthusiasm about the grant, saying, “These career growth and training opportunities allow Minnesotans to get ahead in their careers while helping businesses recruit and retain talent.”

The issue is just the latest to emerge for Governor Walz since he was announced as Kamala Harris’s running mate in August. For instance, under Walz’s leadership, Minnesota saw the largest COVID-19 fraud case in the United States, with Somalis defrauding the state of around $250 million in aid.

Walz has previously praised the state’s Somali community, arguing they contribute significantly to “cultural and demographic” changes.

Since becoming Minnesota Governor in 2019, Walz has been accused of driving thousands of families out of the state. Minnesota also has one of the highest tax rates in the country, which Walz increased during this tenure. Under the Biden-Harris regime, it has grown economically at a rate of half of the overall U.S. economy.

Image by Gage Skidmore.

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Governor Tim Walz (D-MN), running mate of Vice President Kamala Harris, granted over $126,000 to a meat processing company accused of illegally employing children. The U.S. Department of Labor found JBS illegally employing at least 31 children to clean its plants overnight in work that was described as dangerous and hazardous. show more
cassidy hutchinson book claims
October 22, 2024
William Upton
Lawfare

Even More Evidence Emerges that Jan 6 Star Witness Cassidy Hutchinson Lied to Congress.

A report compiled by the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight reveals new allegations that the January 6 Committee‘s star witness, Cassidy Hutchinson, lied to Congress. According to the report, an analysis by a handwriting expert contradicts Hutchinson’s testimony, in which she claims she wrote a note to President Donald J. Trump during the Capitol riots. Hutchinson testified in June 2022 that she had dictated the words of then-Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, suggesting a potential statement for the president to make.

“Anyone who entered the Capitol illegally without proper authority should leave immediately,” the note Hutchinson claims she wrote read, with the world “illegally” crossed out. Then-Representative Liz Cheney (R-WY)—a staunchly anti-Trump Republican-in-name-only who has endorsed Kamala Harris—displayed the note during Hutchinson’s testimony.

HANDWRITING ANALYSIS.

However, following Hutchinson’s testimony, White House attorney Eric Herschmann came forward and stated that he had, in fact, been the author of the note and not Hutchinson—directly contracting her testimony and undermining her claims regarding her presence and knowledge of conversations in the White House during the riots.

“This new evidence provided by an independent, Certified Questioned Document Examiner, not only contradicts Ms. Hutchinson’s numerous claims that she penned the note, but also exposes the Select Committee’s willingness to accept all her testimonies without corroboration or further investigation,” the Subcommittee on Oversight’s chairman, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-GA), said in a statement.

Meanwhile, the handwriting analyst’s report reads: “Based on the documents submitted, the evidence supports my opinion that the handwriting that appears on the Questioned Document was written in the same hand as the exemplars.” The term “exemplars” refers to a handwriting sample submitted by Hirschmann.

A HISTORY OF LIES.

Hutchinson’s previous testimony has either been disproven or called into question. Her assertion that Trump lunged for the wheel in his presidential ‘Beast’ limousine on January 6 has been directly contradicted by Trump’s Secret Service driver. Additionally, Hutchinson’s recollections of Meadows accidentally consuming alcohol and claim that Russ Vought was a “faithful Mormon” have proven false and have been derided for their blatant inaccuracy.

Even her denial that she ever dated Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) has been shown as false, with The National Pulse obtaining screenshots of her late-night FaceTime calls with Gaetz and texts to friends bragging about their dates.

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A report compiled by the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight reveals new allegations that the January 6 Committee's star witness, Cassidy Hutchinson, lied to Congress. According to the report, an analysis by a handwriting expert contradicts Hutchinson's testimony, in which she claims she wrote a note to President Donald J. Trump during the Capitol riots. Hutchinson testified in June 2022 that she had dictated the words of then-Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, suggesting a potential statement for the president to make. show more
musk
October 22, 2024
Christopher Tomlinson
Lawfare
TECH

Elon Musk’s Firms Face Massive Lawfare by The Biden-Harris Govt.

The companies owned and run by tech billionaire Elon Musk face investigations or regulatory battles from nearly every facet of the Biden-Harris regime in what appears tantamount to a massive lawfare campaign. Federal agencies controlled by the Biden-Harris White House—including Labor, Transportation, Justice, Interior, and Agriculture—all have either federal investigations or regulatory issues with X (formerly Twitter), SpaceX, Tesla, or Neuralink.

Besides cabinet-level departments, several other federal agencies, including the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), are also engaged in battles against Musk and his companies.

The investigations include probes into the safety of Tesla vehicles, while others concern issues like the environmental impact of SpaceX rockets. Musk stated on X that if the FCC had not revoked a grant awarded to SpaceX, North Carolina would have had over 19,000 Starlink kits, which Musk argues could have saved lives following Hurricane Helene.

After announcing his support for former President Donald J. Trump’s campaign, Musk has stated that he expects to be imprisoned by the federal government should Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris win in November.

“If he loses, I’m f****d,” Musk told Tucker Carlson earlier this month. “How long do you think my prison sentence is going to be? Will I see my children? I don’t know.”

Musk, who is projected to be the world’s first trillionaire, has also been criticized by several foreign governments in recent months.

The European Union (EU) has threatened him over alleged “hate speech” and misinformation on X. At the same time, Brazil’s Supreme Court temporarily banned X from the country over similar allegations, forcing the company to pay a $5 million fine.

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The companies owned and run by tech billionaire Elon Musk face investigations or regulatory battles from nearly every facet of the Biden-Harris regime in what appears tantamount to a massive lawfare campaign. Federal agencies controlled by the Biden-Harris White House—including Labor, Transportation, Justice, Interior, and Agriculture—all have either federal investigations or regulatory issues with X (formerly Twitter), SpaceX, Tesla, or Neuralink. show more
October 22, 2024
Crime
UK

A 9-Year-Old Girl Was Kidnapped, Drugged, and Assaulted Outside London’s Iconic ‘Harrods.’

A man is accused of kidnapping a nine-year-old girl outside London‘s iconic Harrods department store, drugging and sexually abusing her. Robert Prussak, 57, is accused of leading the French girl away under the guise of helping her find her family before taking her to his residence and attempting to drug her with a beverage containing Benadryl.

CCTV footage reportedly captured Prussak with the girl, whom he allegedly lured by claiming he would assist in reuniting her with her parents and siblings.

The child was on holiday in London when the incident occurred. She did not speak English, which prosecutors suggest may have made her more vulnerable.

Prussak allegedly convinced her to return to his apartment, where he offered her a strange-tasting drink. Despite taking a sip, the girl declined to drink more.

Later that day, Prussak is accused of taking the girl to a nearby park, where it is alleged he assaulted her. According to the prosecution, he looked inside her trousers and kissed her on her cheeks and lips. Pleading for him to stop, the girl requested to be taken to emergency services.

After a search of over three hours, a firearms officer stationed outside the Israeli Embassy in Kensington identified the girl. Accompanied by Prussak, she was reportedly unwell and subsequently hospitalized.

Prussak denies the six charges against him, including kidnapping, sexual assault, and administering a substance with intent.

Under leftist Labour Party Mayor Sadiq Khan, London has become a haven for criminality, particularly violent crime.

Earlier this year, 334 people were arrested at the notorious Notting Hill carnival in London. Eight people were stabbed at the event, including one young woman who died as a result of her injuries.

Image by Eva Sanagustín.

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A man is accused of kidnapping a nine-year-old girl outside London's iconic Harrods department store, drugging and sexually abusing her. Robert Prussak, 57, is accused of leading the French girl away under the guise of helping her find her family before taking her to his residence and attempting to drug her with a beverage containing Benadryl. show more
October 21, 2024
Crime
Lawfare

The Central Park Five Are Suing Trump. Here’s Why.

The five men convicted but later exonerated in the Central Park Five case are filing a defamation lawsuit against former President Donald J. Trump, stemming from remarks the Republican nominee made during the recent 2024 presidential debate. During the debate, Trump said of Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, Kevin Richardson, Antron Brown, and Korey Wise, “They admitted, they said, they pled guilty.”

Lodged in a federal court in Pennsylvania, the lawsuit claims Trump’s remarks are defamatory towards the five men. The plaintiffs allege that Trump’s statement was untrue as the five then-teenagers never entered guilty pleas—although they did offer confessions related to the rape and near-killing of Trisha Meili, who had been jogging through Central Park in New York City on April 19, 1989. They were convicted of a range of charges, although all but Richards were cleared of attempted murder. Wise was also cleared of rape but convicted of other charges, including assault and sexual abuse.

While Trump appeared to suggest Meili was “badly hurt” and “ultimately killed,” she is still alive—expressing her unhappiness with the five receiving an eight-figure settlement in 2019.

CONVICTIONS OVERTURNED.

In 2002, the five men saw their convictions overturned after a sixth individual confessed to the rape. Matias Reyes’s confession was later confirmed by DNA evidence. New York City later settled a civil suit with the five men for $41 million in 2014.

The issue resurfaced during the debate when Kamala Harris referenced Trump’s 1989 full-page newspaper ads advocating for the death penalty for the men. Steven Cheung, a Trump campaign spokesman, dismissed the lawsuit as “frivolous” and politically motivated—Yusef Salaam is now a member of the New York City Council for the Democrats.

ATTACK DETAILS STILL MURKY. 

Outside the attack on Meili, the then-teenagers had been part of a larger group of kids, estimated at 32 in total, who had set upon Central Park on the evening of April 19 and attacked numerous joggers. In an untaped confession, Salaam allegedly admitted to striking a female jogger with a lead pipe.

Despite Reyes’s confession to the crime, a subsequent report by the New York Police Department questioned whether the man was truthful in his insistence he acted alone. Doctors who treated Meili argue her injuries suggested multiple attackers.

Image by Maysles Documentary Center.

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The five men convicted but later exonerated in the Central Park Five case are filing a defamation lawsuit against former President Donald J. Trump, stemming from remarks the Republican nominee made during the recent 2024 presidential debate. During the debate, Trump said of Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, Kevin Richardson, Antron Brown, and Korey Wise, "They admitted, they said, they pled guilty." show more
bannon image by Gage Skidmore
October 21, 2024
News

Bannon Set for Prison Release Next Week, Bureau Confirms.

War Room host Stephen K. Bannon is scheduled to be released from federal prison next Tuesday, the Bureau of Prisons confirmed, despite Bannon having been eligible for early release for weeks, as first reported by The National Pulse.

The Biden-Harris Bureau of Prisons, however, says the October 29 date will remain, meaning he will serve the full 120-day sentence for the bunk contempt of Congress charge he faced for refusing to cooperate with Liz Cheney’s subpoenas.

Cheney, 58, is currently on a speaking tour alongside Democrat candidate Kamala Harris, formalizing the link between the two, which began with the weaponization of Congress against Bannon, a top Trump-world strategist.

The Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut, where Bannon is held, cited insufficient time to arrange his transfer to home confinement in Washington, DC. This potential option for Bannon falls under the Trump-era First Step Act, which can apply to some first-time federal offenders.

Although he has almost finished his sentence, Bannon’s appeal against the conviction is still ongoing. During his time at FCI Danbury, Bannon spent much time in the prison library.

Bannon also faces a fresh legal battle in New York, where he faces fraud charges related to the “We Build the Wall” campaign. He has pleaded not guilty to charges of money laundering, conspiracy, and fraud. The trial is expected to begin in December.

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War Room host Stephen K. Bannon is scheduled to be released from federal prison next Tuesday, the Bureau of Prisons confirmed, despite Bannon having been eligible for early release for weeks, as first reported by The National Pulse. show more