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Category: News

biden schumer
September 13, 2023
Jake Welch
News
Politics

Schumer: Biden Impeachment is ‘Witch Hunt’.

Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) has ironically labeled the GOP-lead impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden’s crooked financial affairs a ‘witch hunt,’ despite his own party having spent the last eight years politically persecuting former President Donald Trump.

Schumer, who twice voted to impeach the 45th President and was one of the leading proponents of the Russian collusion hoax, told the press after Speaker McCarthy announced the inquiry:

“I think the impeachment inquiry is absurd. The American people want us to do something that will make their lives better, not go off on these chases and witch hunts.”

– Sen. Schumer, September 2023.

“I have sympathy with Speaker McCarthy, he’s in a difficult position. But sometimes you got to tell these people who are way off the deep end, who have no interest in helping the American people, who just want to pursue their own witch hunts—that they can’t go forward,” Schumer added.

Schumer is yet to protest the unprecedented political step of criminally indicting a former U.S. President on four occasions, led by President Biden’s Department of Justice, which has spent a whopping $10 million pursuing Donald Trump.

WATCH: 

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Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) has ironically labeled the GOP-lead impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden's crooked financial affairs a 'witch hunt,' despite his own party having spent the last eight years politically persecuting former President Donald Trump. show more
gaetz mccarthy
September 13, 2023
William Upton
News
Politics

Gaetz Blasts McCarthy for 8 Months of Propping Up Biden, Threatens Motion to Vacate.

Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL) took to the floor of the House of Representatives on Tuesday to blast Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) for not upholding his end of a hard-won agreement with conservatives that gave him the speakership.

“The path forward for the House of Representatives is to either bring you into immediate total compliance or remove you, pursuant to a motion to vacate the chair,” Gaetz warned McCarthy, before adding, “I know that Washington isn’t a town where people are known for keeping their word. Speaker McCarthy, I’m here to hold you to yours.”

“The path forward for the House of Representatives is to either bring you into immediate, total compliance or remove you.”

– Matt Gaetz, September 2023.

Amongst Gaetz’s concerns has been McCarthy’s unenthusiastic push for the impeachment of President Joe Biden, despite several House committees presenting mounting evidence that Biden and his family enriched themselves turning his tenure as Vice-President from 2009 to 2017. Additionally, Gaetz believes McCarthy has abandoned conservative efforts to cut reckless spending. In just over two weeks, funding for the federal government will run out – starving the deep state of money – unless Congress passes a continuing resolution to keep the government open while they continue to hammer out twelve major appropriations bills that are expected to be voted on later this Fall.

Earlier this year, Kevin McCarthy was elected Speaker of the House by the new Republican majority after a grueling fifteen rounds of voting. The California Republican faced fierce resistance from conservative members of the Republican House Conference who consider McCarthy to be a political moderate who caves too easily to House Democrats and President Joe Biden. However, after cutting a deal with conservative members, including naming several to the powerful House Rules Committee and lowering the threshold to hold a vote to remove the Speaker to a motion by a single House member, McCarthy was finally able secure the votes to attain the Speakership.

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Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL) took to the floor of the House of Representatives on Tuesday to blast Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) for not upholding his end of a hard-won agreement with conservatives that gave him the speakership. show more
iowa
September 13, 2023
News
Politics

DeSantis Blames Founding Fathers for Failing to Age-Disqualify Donald Trump.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has told CBS that former President Donald Trump 77, is too old to serve another four years in the Oval Office. DeSantis said the presidency is not a job for someone in their 80s, and even argued that America’s Founding Fathers were deficient in not adding an upper age restriction to run for the White House.

“We need an energetic president, and I think that if the Founders could kind of look at this again, I do think they probably would have put an age limit on some of these offices,” DeSantis told the corporate media outlet on Tuesday.

DeSantis’s comments are especially bizarre when considering he claims his political hero is President Ronald Reagan, who served until nearly 78, at a time when life expectancy was over half a decade lower than today.

DeSantis’s attacks on failure of the Founding Fathers to preemptively disqualify Trump reveal his increasing desperation, with his chief strategist Jeff Roe admitting two weeks ago that the team only had 60 days left to turn their failing campaign around.

Former President Trump, who is currently leading in the polls, has responded to criticisms of his age, challenging several individuals including Rupert Murdoch to mental acuity tests.

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Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has told CBS that former President Donald Trump 77, is too old to serve another four years in the Oval Office. DeSantis said the presidency is not a job for someone in their 80s, and even argued that America's Founding Fathers were deficient in not adding an upper age restriction to run for the White House. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
Whoever told Ron to go on corporate media and claim the Founders had not thought this through is, frankly, a moron
for exclusive members-only insights
Whoever told Ron to go on corporate media and claim the Founders had not thought this through is, frankly, a moron show more
for exclusive members-only insights
jab
September 13, 2023
Jake Welch
Health
News

South Korea Compensates Families of Those Who Died After COVID-19 Jab.

South Korean government officials have announced that families will receive up to $22,500 if their relative died within 90 days of the COVID-19 vaccines, irrespective of whether the jab was the confirmed cause of death.

The sum represents a large increase from the initial 10 million won (around $7,500) offered within 42 days of getting the vaccine, as was announced last July. Officials from the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency have further explained that these measures apply retroactively.

“Korea was able to achieve a higher inoculation rate compared with the rest of the world because people trusted the state and went to get vaccinated,” stated Rep. Park Dae-chul of the People Power Party about the new measures, before adding: “In this regard, it is the state’s responsibility to tackle the blind spot in helping out those who fell victim to the vaccination policy.”

The South Korean government has accepted around 30 percent of the roughly 96,000 adverse reaction complaints made by the public as of August.

There have been a number of adverse reactions heavily linked to the COVID-19 vaccines, including “reprogramming” children’s immune systems, leprosy, menstrual disturbances, myocarditis, and incurable eyeball clots.

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South Korean government officials have announced that families will receive up to $22,500 if their relative died within 90 days of the COVID-19 vaccines, irrespective of whether the jab was the confirmed cause of death. show more
bidenomics
September 13, 2023
Economy
News

BIDENOMICS: Inflation Up in August.

Inflation in the United States rose by an annual rate of 3.7 percent in August, the second consecutive month of rising costs. The Consumer Price Index, which tracks a basket of goods and services typically purchased by consumers, increased by 0.6 percent from July. The so-called core CPI, which excludes volatile fuel and food costs, rose by 4.3 percent from a year ago. Gasoline prices were the primary contributor to the increase, with housing also playing a role.

The release of the latest inflation data comes just prior to the Federal Reserve’s two-day policy meeting, during which officials will assess price and wage trends to decide whether to raise interest rates or keep them stable. While inflation remains higher than the Fed’s target of 2 percent, analysts believe the cooling trend may influence the central bank to maintain steady rates. Gasoline prices at the pump rose from an average of $3.60 per gallon in July to $3.84 in August, with housing costs also contributing to the overall increase.

Experts note that rent growth is slowing, with median rents falling year-over-year last month. However, it may take several months for these trends to be reflected in the CPI measures that the Fed considers when determining interest rate policy at their upcoming meeting.

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Inflation in the United States rose by an annual rate of 3.7 percent in August, the second consecutive month of rising costs. The Consumer Price Index, which tracks a basket of goods and services typically purchased by consumers, increased by 0.6 percent from July. The so-called core CPI, which excludes volatile fuel and food costs, rose by 4.3 percent from a year ago. Gasoline prices were the primary contributor to the increase, with housing also playing a role. show more
crypto
September 13, 2023
Economy
News
TECH

Crypto Regulation Emerges From G20.

Global leaders at the G20 summit, a collection of the 20 largest national economies in the world, are pushing for global cryptocurrency regulations that would give governments greater access to, as well as control over, cross-border transactions. The Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) – first proposed by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in 2022 – would grant greater power to state taxing authorities in order to reduce tax avoidance through the use of cryptocurrency.

The CARF would require an automatic and annual exchange of cryptocurrency transaction information between participating nations. President Joe Biden and other G20 leaders endorsed the intrusive CARF language; signing a statement saying: “We endorse the Financial Stability Board’s high-level recommendations for the regulation, supervision and oversight of crypto-assets activities and markets and of global stablecoin arrangements.”

Taking effect in 2027, the proposed regulatory framework would require crypto-exchanges to share an unprecedented level of information regarding transactions with governments around the world. That information would then be available to other participating governments, making the tracking of transactions and the identification of transactors much simpler for taxation purposes.

In response to the news that the G20 was advancing new regulations, the major non-stable coin cryptocurrencies opened with losses on Tuesday – including major players like Bitcoin and Ether. In Asian markets all of the top-10 non-stable coin cryptocurrencies also experienced loses. News that the bankrupt crypto-exchange FTX may receive court approval on September 13th to liquidate its remaining $3.4 billion in assets as added additional downward pressure on global cryptocurrency markets.

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Global leaders at the G20 summit, a collection of the 20 largest national economies in the world, are pushing for global cryptocurrency regulations that would give governments greater access to, as well as control over, cross-border transactions. The Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) – first proposed by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in 2022 – would grant greater power to state taxing authorities in order to reduce tax avoidance through the use of cryptocurrency. show more
american xl bully dogs
September 12, 2023
Culture
News

Britain Proposes Ban on American XL Bully Dogs.

The British government is considering banning American XL bully dogs following a series of attacks in the United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman described the breed as a “clear and lethal danger” to people, particularly children. Braverman revealed that she has sought “urgent advice” on the matter after an XL bully attacked three individuals, including an 11-year-old child, over the weekend. Over half of the 10 fatal dog attacks in Britain last year involved an XL bully, according to the Guardian.

The American Bully Kennel Club describes the XL bully as a breed that gives the “impression of great strength for its size.” The British public has increasingly embraced XL bullies in recent years, viewing the dogs’ size and strength as a status symbol. However, experts and social media users were divided over whether recent attacks justified a full ban on the breed. Some advocated for stricter regulation of breeders and dog owners, while others supported a ban due to concerns over the breed’s reactivity and prey drive.

In Britain, if an owner is found to possess a banned breed without special court permission, police or local officials can seize the dog, even if it is not acting dangerously. The dog is then assessed for risk by an expert, and in some cases, euthanized. Owning a dog that is considered dangerously out of control in Britain is an offense that carries an unlimited fine and a prison sentence of up to six months. Dog attacks globally constitute tens of millions of injuries each year, with children at the highest risk.

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The British government is considering banning American XL bully dogs following a series of attacks in the United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman described the breed as a "clear and lethal danger" to people, particularly children. Braverman revealed that she has sought "urgent advice" on the matter after an XL bully attacked three individuals, including an 11-year-old child, over the weekend. Over half of the 10 fatal dog attacks in Britain last year involved an XL bully, according to the Guardian. show more
discrimination against whites
September 12, 2023
Culture
News

Top Law Firms Illegally Discriminating Against Whites.

Five prominent law firms in the United States have been accused of operating diversity programs that either exclude white applicants or explicitly favor minorities. Morrison & Foerster and Perkins Coie were sued last month over their minority-only fellowships, and experts suggest that these lawsuits could have broader implications for the legal profession. Other firms being accused of the practice include Wachtell Lipton, Winston & Strawn, Baker McKenzie, Sidley Austin, and Susman Godfrey. These firms have been ranked as some of the top in the country.

The law firms’ diversity programs, which range from paid internships to mentoring programs and cash awards, have stringent criteria based on race. While many white-shoe law firms have initiatives to boost minority representation, these firms stand out by limiting or entirely excluding white applicants.

The potential legal challenges to these discriminatory practices are expected to increase following the Supreme Court’s decision regarding affirmative action, according to Kenneth Marcus, the former Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights at the Education Department during the Trump administration. Some experts believe that these programs violate Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, and complainants argue that they are instances of pay discrimination and favor minority employees.

The recent affirmative action verdict may impact law firms’ decisions in defending race-based programs. Conservative groups they intend to launch a major campaign against radical corporate ‘Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion’ programs. Professor David Bernstein from George Mason University Law School suggests most of these programs violate employment and contracting laws, including one that is ironically referred to as a scholarship but appears to be an employment bonus. In the case of Wachtell, however, experts argue that the firm has explicitly set aside a quota of first-year positions based on race, which they believe is blatantly illegal.

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Five prominent law firms in the United States have been accused of operating diversity programs that either exclude white applicants or explicitly favor minorities. Morrison & Foerster and Perkins Coie were sued last month over their minority-only fellowships, and experts suggest that these lawsuits could have broader implications for the legal profession. Other firms being accused of the practice include Wachtell Lipton, Winston & Strawn, Baker McKenzie, Sidley Austin, and Susman Godfrey. These firms have been ranked as some of the top in the country. show more
term limits
September 12, 2023
Jake Welch
News
Politics

DATA: 70% of Americans Want Term Limits for Congressmen.

More than two-thirds of Americans from across the political spectrum – 70 percent – would support introducing term limits for Members of Congress, including 68 percent of Democrats and over three-quarters of Republicans at 76 percent, according to a recent survey from Rasmussen Reports.

Only 15 percent of Americans would oppose such a step, comprised of 18 percent of Democrats and 13 percent of GOP voters. A further 15 percent told pollsters that they were not sure.

Rasmussen also asked the 1,062 likely U.S. voters: “How likely is it that Congress will vote to place meaningful term limits on members of Congress.” A total of 73 percent of Republicans and 67 percent of Democrats answered that it was unlikely, including 42 percent of both party bases answering “not at all likely.”

Less than one-quarter of GOP voters – 23 percent – believed it is likely, with 27 percent of Democrats concurring. Only eight percent of Republicans and 11 percent of Democrats thought it “very likely.”

The advanced age of America’s senior politicians has been increasingly questioned, with figures such as Senate Minority leader Mitch McConnell (81), President Joe Biden (80), and California Senator Dianne Feinstein (90) showing obvious signs of ill health. The 83-year-old Nancy Pelosi also announced this week that she will run for re-election next year.

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More than two-thirds of Americans from across the political spectrum – 70 percent – would support introducing term limits for Members of Congress, including 68 percent of Democrats and over three-quarters of Republicans at 76 percent, according to a recent survey from Rasmussen Reports. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
Of course just about every session, Ted Cruz introduces a Constitutional amendment to pursue term limits
for exclusive members-only insights
Of course just about every session, Ted Cruz introduces a Constitutional amendment to pursue term limits show more
for exclusive members-only insights
spank
September 12, 2023
Jack Montgomery
Culture
News

WATCH: Mayor Spanked in Front of Kids by Tranny at Democrat ‘Drag Queen Bingo’.

The Mayor of Burbank, Konstantine Anthony, was bent over a table and spanked by a transvestite at the Santa Clarita Valley Democrats’ Drag Queen Bingo fundraiser the day before 9/11, causing uproar on social media.

Anthony, who is running for Los Angeles County Supervisor, can be seen smiling and clapping after being paddled by a man in a dress and platform heels in video shared by Chaya Raichik of Libs of TikTok, who said the mayor “received a spanking from a drag queen in front of children” at the event.

The Democrat vehemently denies children saw him being spanked and that the event was only attended by over-21s. Material promoting the event was incoherent, however, saying it was “not suitable for children” but also that it was open to anyone over age 15.

Local media reports it has not been possible to verify whether minors were present or not.

Anthony, who describes himself as an autistic ex-homeless on his website, also suggested that Raichik was “jealous” about his spanking.

 

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The Mayor of Burbank, Konstantine Anthony, was bent over a table and spanked by a transvestite at the Santa Clarita Valley Democrats' Drag Queen Bingo fundraiser the day before 9/11, causing uproar on social media. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
No one was jealous
for exclusive members-only insights
No one was jealous show more
for exclusive members-only insights