GET THE APP
Wednesday, November 19, 2025

Category: News
February 23, 2024
William Upton
Immigration

AOC Heckled Over Mass Migration: ‘All You Care About Is Illegals And Their Votes!’

Chaos erupted at a town hall event in Queens, New York, hosted by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) after protestors began heckling the Congresswoman. The Thursday night event was billed as a discussion on ‘environmental justice’ but spiraled into a shouting match between the Congresswoman’s supporters and constituents who were angry about her inaction to halt the invasion of illegal immigrants at the U.S. southern border.

One attendee, in a video from the event, can be heard shouting, “All you care about is illegal aliens and their votes! You don’t care about your constituents!” Ocasio-Cortez, who is aligned with the far-left Democratic Socialists of America, has seen an uptick in protests at her town hall events over the past year — with voters especially animated over the Congresswoman’s opposition to curbing mass immigration.

“Doing Trump impressions isn’t how we beat Trump. Seeking asylum is a legal right of all people. In the face of authoritarian threat, we should not buckle on our principles – we should commit to them,” Rep. Ocasio-Cortez posted on X (formerly Twitter) on Tuesday night in response to news that President Joe Biden is considering an executive order enacting new restrictions on asylum seekers. She added: “The mere suggestion is outrageous and the President should refuse to sign it.”

Ocasio-Cortez and her progressive colleagues, who comprise a group nicknamed ‘The Squad,’ have increasingly made it difficult for Congress to address the border crisis. The group has staked out a position on the political far-left, vowing to defeat any legislative attempts to restrict the flow of illegal immigrants. Meanwhile, illegal immigration continues to be a top concern for American voters. The National Pulse previously reported that sixty-five percent of Americans believe ‘invasion’ is the correct description for the Biden-made immigration crisis.

show less
Chaos erupted at a town hall event in Queens, New York, hosted by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) after protestors began heckling the Congresswoman. The Thursday night event was billed as a discussion on 'environmental justice' but spiraled into a shouting match between the Congresswoman's supporters and constituents who were angry about her inaction to halt the invasion of illegal immigrants at the U.S. southern border. show more
February 23, 2024
Immigration
Politics

San Diego Migrant Center Closing After Influx Drains Funds.

A migrant center in San Diego closed on Thursday after exhausting its funds to aid the substantial number of migrants crossing illegally into the county. The center, which reportedly assisted up to 800 migrants per day, had its resources strained by a significant surge in arrivals over recent weeks. CEO of the center, Kathie Lembo, stated that the facility’s finite resources were stretched to the limit.

The closure has ignited fears in nearby El Cajon, according to Mayor Bill Wells, who voiced his concerns on Fox News. “Over the past few months, we’ve seen 100,000 migrants come across the San Diego border,” Wells said. “A lot of those have been absorbed by this county shelter that used taxpayer money. They asked for $3 million, and they spent over $6 million, and now they say they’re out of money. So we’re going to see migrants congregating in our streets,” he continued. “I think it’s going to become a pretty serious problem pretty quickly.”

US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) data indicates that nearly 140,000 illegal immigrants have entered the San Diego area since the commencement of Fiscal Year 2024 on October 1. Wells further expressed apprehensions over an increasing number of daily drop-offs, potentially rising from 300 to 1,000 after the center’s closure. He mentioned the possible recourse of housing migrants in hotels despite the negative impacts on neighborhoods and security infrastructure.

Cities across the country are increasingly suffering significant strains on resources as a result of the unprecedented influx of migrants due to the border crisis.

show less
A migrant center in San Diego closed on Thursday after exhausting its funds to aid the substantial number of migrants crossing illegally into the county. The center, which reportedly assisted up to 800 migrants per day, had its resources strained by a significant surge in arrivals over recent weeks. CEO of the center, Kathie Lembo, stated that the facility’s finite resources were stretched to the limit. show more
February 23, 2024
Jack Montgomery
News

Trump Admin Traitors Claim They Might Flee the Country If He Is Reelected.

Former fifth columnists in the first Donald Trump administration claim they are considering fleeing the country if he is reelected.

Trump officials turned critics, including Alexander Vindman, who assisted the failed first impeachment of the former president, and inveterate war hawk John Bolton, among others, have suggested they could be persecuted under a second Trump administration.

Former White House press secretary and drunk driver Stephanie Grisham, who turned on Trump after January 6th, said the prospect of his reelection is “terrifying” and that she has been saving money to move to a country with no extradition treaty with the U.S.

She indicated that even her mother suggested she is being unreasonable, but said of the former president: “I’m like, ‘OK, Mom. You don’t know him.’”

“I know of many prominent ‘never Trump’ advocates, including many Republicans, who are considering their options to leave the country were Trump to win in November,” added Mark Zaid, the lawyer who represented the so-called whistleblower who triggered the first impeachment of the former president in the Nancy Pelosi-led House of Representatives.

Famously, Trump did not attempt to have 2016 rival Hillary Clinton prosecuted after his inauguration in 2017, despite suggesting he might do so on the campaign trail.

He has himself been hit with dozens of indictments by the Joe Biden-controlled Justice Department and multiple Democrat state attorneys general and district attorneys, however.

Earlier this week, he explained his “revenge will be a success” if he returns to the White House.

show less
Former fifth columnists in the first Donald Trump administration claim they are considering fleeing the country if he is reelected. show more
February 23, 2024
War

Only 1 in 10 Europeans Believe Ukraine Can Win.

Only 10 percent of Europeans believe Ukraine can secure victory in its war with Russia, according to a European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) study. The study reveals that optimism for Ukraine’s military prospects among Europeans plummeted following its unsuccessful counteroffensive last year and Russia’s crushing victory against Ukraine in the recent Battle of Avdeyevka.

The think tank polled 17,023 people across 12 European nations. While only one in ten believes Ukraine will beat Russia, 20 percent believe Russia will win, and 37 percent predict a negotiated peace settlement is the most probable outcome.

The poll also found divisive opinions among European Union member states regarding financial support for Ukraine. Only 20 percent of the populace from countries including Austria, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Spain, and Sweden support increasing EU aid to Ukraine if the U.S. were to reduce its payments. A considerable majority in Romania, Italy, Greece, and Hungary support Ukraine negotiating a peace deal with Russia, as do 41 percent of Europeans overall.

This study reveals a significant sentiment of discord between citizens and their leaders in Europe. The ECFR warns that the EU’s stance towards Ukraine should be “rooted in reality” or risk validating the arguments of former President Donald Trump and other populist leaders who have previously criticized the European Union’s strategies.

The survey results strengthen the arguments of Republican lawmakers in the U.S., like Senator J.D. Vance, who have called on the country to stop funding the war and urge Ukraine to pursue peace. “We need to bring this war to a close,” Vance said in December 2023. “The thing that’s in our interest and in theirs is to stop the killing.”

show less
Only 10 percent of Europeans believe Ukraine can secure victory in its war with Russia, according to a European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) study. The study reveals that optimism for Ukraine's military prospects among Europeans plummeted following its unsuccessful counteroffensive last year and Russia's crushing victory against Ukraine in the recent Battle of Avdeyevka. show more
February 23, 2024
War

White House Announces More Than 500 New Sanctions Against Russia.

The Biden Treasury Department plans to impose over 500 new sanctions on Russia on Friday, the largest single group of sanctions the U.S. has leveled against Russia since it invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022. The sanctions follow a series of recent arrests and indictments targeting Russian businessmen, including the head of Russia’s second-largest bank, announced by the Justice Department on Thursday.

The White House promised significant sanctions in response to the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny in an Arctic penal colony. Biden, who met with Navalny’s wife and daughter on Thursday, said the sanctions would be “against Putin, who is responsible for his death.” The Russian government maintains that Navalny died of natural causes.
The new sanctions add to the thousands of others that have already been imposed on Russian officials, businessmen, banks, companies, and whole industries since the war began.

The sanctions are part of a larger effort on the part of the Biden administration to maintain its support for Ukraine in the face of Republican opposition to increased funding of the war. Republicans in Congress are largely opposed to sending any more financial aid to Ukraine, especially as the U.S. border crisis continues unabated and unaddressed.

show less
The Biden Treasury Department plans to impose over 500 new sanctions on Russia on Friday, the largest single group of sanctions the U.S. has leveled against Russia since it invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022. The sanctions follow a series of recent arrests and indictments targeting Russian businessmen, including the head of Russia’s second-largest bank, announced by the Justice Department on Thursday. show more
February 23, 2024
William Upton
Corruption

Cell Phone Data Indicates Fani Willis And Nathan Wade Lied Over Relationship.

A recent court filing indicates cell phone data suggests Nathan Wade and District Attorney Fani Willis lied about how much time they spent together. The data appears to show Wade being present in the Hapeville neighborhood where Willis was living at the time at least 35 times. Wade claimed he had only visited ten times before being appointed special prosecutor.

In addition to calling into question Wade’s statements regarding the number of visits, the cell phone data also shows he stayed overnight at Willis’s condo at least twice. Wade and Willis testified that they had not spent the night together at the residence.

They also claim their relationship didn’t become ‘romantic’ until 2022, after Wade’s appointment, though the cell data suggests otherwise. In addition to the condo visits, the cell phone data also shows Wade and Willis exchanged over 2,000 phone calls in 2021 and sent each other at least 12,000 text messages.

Scott McAfee, the Fulton County Superior Court judge presiding over Willis’s prosecution of former President Trump for interfering in the 2020 election, has requested the District Attorney’s office account for the discrepancies raised by the data. “We are required to respond to the filing via the court, and we are preparing a response now,” a spokesman for Willis said on Friday.

Trump’s legal team alluded to the possibility of obtaining the data during last week’s hearing. The former President’s defense lawyer, Steve Sadow, pressed Wade on the stand, asking: “So, if phone records were to reflect that you were making phone calls from the same location as the condo before Nov. 1 of 2021, and it was on multiple occasions, the phone records would be wrong?”

Wade responded: “They’d be wrong.”

Judge McAfee ultimately will decide whether the cell phone data is admissible.

show less
A recent court filing indicates cell phone data suggests Nathan Wade and District Attorney Fani Willis lied about how much time they spent together. The data appears to show Wade being present in the Hapeville neighborhood where Willis was living at the time at least 35 times. Wade claimed he had only visited ten times before being appointed special prosecutor. show more
February 23, 2024
Media

Vice Media to Cease Publishing On Vice.com, Lay Off Hundreds of Employees.

Vice Media CEO Bruce Dixon has announced a significant reorganization at the once formidable media company. In an email to staff, Dixon unveiled plans to cease publishing content on its website and initiate widespread layoffs, affecting hundreds of employees. “It is no longer cost-effective for us to distribute our digital content the way we have done previously,” said Dixon. He explained that Vice would shift to a studio model, partnering with other media firms for content distribution.

Despite tips and rising speculations about the company’s downfall, the news came as a shocking revelation to its staff. Earlier, employees were cautioned to back up their stories as the website was allegedly being shut down, leading to a heightened sense of panic among the workforce. Dixon refused to comment about the site’s future, fueling further anxiety among employees.

Founded in 1994 in Montreal, Canada, Vice evolved from a punk magazine into a sprawling multinational media corporation. From a peak valuation of $5.7 billion in 2017, plummeting revenues and a shifting media landscape caused a significant devaluation, leading to its filing for bankruptcy last year. The latest reorganization is indicative of the turbulent times faced by the media industry at large.

show less
Vice Media CEO Bruce Dixon has announced a significant reorganization at the once formidable media company. In an email to staff, Dixon unveiled plans to cease publishing content on its website and initiate widespread layoffs, affecting hundreds of employees. "It is no longer cost-effective for us to distribute our digital content the way we have done previously," said Dixon. He explained that Vice would shift to a studio model, partnering with other media firms for content distribution. show more
February 23, 2024
Raheem J. Kassam
News

Sean Hannity & Ex CPAC Staff Subpoenaed in Matt Schlapp Sex Assault Investigation.

Fox News host Sean Hannity, Bulwark writer Tim Miller, and a slew of former Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) staffers and board members have been subpoenaed as part of an ongoing investigation into accusations of sexual assault and defamation by CPAC chairman Matt Schlapp.

Carlton Huffman, a volunteer on the Hershel Walker campaign in Georgia in 2022. Schlapp, 55, denies the accusation that he grabbed Huffman’s crotch late at night after a heavy drinking session, though reports suggest Schlapp offered Huffman a six-figure settlement over the matter. The lawsuit is now said to be in the millions of dollars. CPAC board members and staff, including the Vice Chairman, have resigned en masse since the incident.

The 24sight website reported this week that Miller is being deposed after having corresponded with Huffman after the alleged incident, while Hannity is said to have received an email from Schlapp regarding the matter. Reports have also suggested subpoenaed individuals were present during a CPAC document shredding exercise in the aftermath of the incident.

The National Pulse understands that a number of former staff and board members, plus existing board members such as Carolyn Meadows, have also been subpoenaed, with testimonies set to begin as early as next week. Staffers from the Walker campaign have also been subpoenaed.

“Tragically, for those who are encouraging Matt to ‘fight this to the end,’ the costs are already staggering,” former CPAC Vice Chairman Charlie Gerow wrote to the board last year. The organization’s former treasurer, Bob Beauprez, has also resigned, alleging a “cancer” metastasizing the organization “for years” has now taken hold.

The National Pulse recently reported that Schlapp has taken Soros money into CPAC, using the cash for so-called “criminal justice reform” efforts.

show less
Fox News host Sean Hannity, Bulwark writer Tim Miller, and a slew of former Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) staffers and board members have been subpoenaed as part of an ongoing investigation into accusations of sexual assault and defamation by CPAC chairman Matt Schlapp. show more
Willis
February 23, 2024
William Upton
Corruption
Politics

Fani Willis Sued Over Concealment Of White House Meeting Records.

America First Legal (AFL) is suing the office of Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney Fani Willis. The lawsuit, filed by the conservative legal group, alleges the district attorney’s office illegally concealed communications with the White House regarding the state RICO prosecution against former President Donald Trump.

According to the filing, Steven Richards — an investigative reporter for Just The News — filed an Open Records Request with the district attorney’s office in mid-January. Requested were “all records of meetings between District Attorney Fani Willis, special prosecutor Nathan Wade, or any other staff of the District Attorney’s Office with any White House or federal Department of Justice officials both in Georgia and the District of Columbia from Jan. 1, 2021 to the present [and] all communications between DA Willis or special prosecutor Wade with White House or Department of Justice officials from Jan. 1, 2021 to the present.”

On February 12th of this year, Willis‘s office responded with a letter stating they “did not maintain records responsive to your request.” The letter, however, contradicts statements made by an attorney with the district attorney’s office during a January 25th hearing before Judge Scott McAfee. When asked by the judge if there were written communications between Willis’s office and the White House Counsel, the attorney acknowledged at least two letters existed.

“Georgia law recognizes that ‘open government is essential to a free, open, and democratic society.’ It encourages public access to government records so citizens may evaluate the efficient and proper functioning of its institutions,” said Reed D. Rubinstein, AFL’s senior vice president. He added, “Here there is substantial evidence that the Fulton County District Attorney’s office has ceased to function properly; the requested records must be produced.”

show less
America First Legal (AFL) is suing the office of Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney Fani Willis. The lawsuit, filed by the conservative legal group, alleges the district attorney's office illegally concealed communications with the White House regarding the state RICO prosecution against former President Donald Trump. show more
February 23, 2024
William Upton
News

Florida Sends Bill Forcing Release of Epstein Records To Governor.

Florida’s state legislature has unanimously passed a bill that would require the public release of transcripts from the 2006 grand jury investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and allegations he assaulted underage girls. If signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis, the law would force the release of the transcripts after July 1st, when it takes effect. However, a lawsuit by the Palm Beach Post could result in a court order releasing the grand jury documents sooner.

The bill, if signed into law, would allow for the release of grand jury records and documents if they pertain to sexual assault or abuse of a legal minor or if the investigation’s subject is deceased. Governor Ron DeSantis said he intends to sign the bill into law. “All files related to Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal activity should be made public,” he said in a post on X (formerly Twitter), adding: “While the federal government continues to stonewall accountability, I’m glad the Legislature has taken action to release the grand jury material from the Florida state case.”

A release of the Epstein grand jury documents could come sooner, however. A 2019 lawsuit by the Palm Beach Post against the Palm Beach County state attorney and the court clerk is working its way through an appeals process. In 2021, a state circuit judge ruled the court lacked legal authority to order the release of the grand jury transcripts.

However, a Florida appeals court intervened last year, ruling that the materials could be released if it was in the “furtherance of justice.” Despite the appeals court ruling ordering the lower court to release the Epstein transcripts after making necessary redactions, the circuit court has yet to act.

Epstein was found dead after apparently hanging himself in his prison cell in 2019.

show less
Florida's state legislature has unanimously passed a bill that would require the public release of transcripts from the 2006 grand jury investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and allegations he assaulted underage girls. If signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis, the law would force the release of the transcripts after July 1st, when it takes effect. However, a lawsuit by the Palm Beach Post could result in a court order releasing the grand jury documents sooner. show more