GET THE APP
Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Category: News

ai
June 17, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Racism a Bigger Problem than Human Extinction Says EU.

There is a risk artificial intelligence (AI) could wipe out humanity, says the European Union’s Competition Commissioner – but the possibility of it discriminating against people based on race or gender is apparently more concerning.

“Probably [the risk of extinction] may exist, but I think the likelihood is quite small,” said Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, acknowledging but appearing to minimize the existential threat posted by AI.

“I think the AI risks are more that people will be discriminated [against], they will not be seen as who they are.”

– EU Commissioner Margrethe Vestager

“If it’s a bank using it to decide whether I can get a mortgage or not, or if it’s social services on your municipality, then you want to make sure that you’re not being discriminated [against] because of your gender or your colour or your postal code,” she said.

The European Commission is a the most powerful body in Brussels. It initiates legislation and serving as the bloc’s executive.

show less
There is a risk artificial intelligence (AI) could wipe out humanity, says the European Union's Competition Commissioner – but the possibility of it discriminating against people based on race or gender is apparently more concerning. show more
June 17, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

The Media Lied About Trump Not Picking Up the Check in A Miami Cafe.

The media falsely accused Donald Trump of breaking a promise to get “food for everyone” at a Cuban restaurant, and had to quietly correct their reports on the subject.

Journalists were quick to claim Trump skipped out on a promise to buy supporters food at the Versailles restaurant in Miami shortly after he appeared in court to face federal charges.

“It turns out no one got anything. Not even a cafecito to-go,” claimed the Miami New Times, citing a “knowledgeable source”. Business Insider, Salon, and others were quick to repeat the accusation. The claim has since been debunked by Trump’s team, indicating the outlets never even bothered to check with the Trump team before running their hit pieces.

The “update” quietly added to the pieces.

“A spokesperson for Trump [said] the former president had ‘offered to buy food’ for his supporters but they ‘followed him outside’ when he was leaving ‘and did not place orders themselves,'” admitted Insider in an amended version of their article, adding that Trump’s advance team “paid for any to-go meals ordered.”

Nevertheless, the headline of Insider’s report still suggests Trump “left without paying for anything” as of the time of publication.

show less
The media falsely accused Donald Trump of breaking a promise to get "food for everyone" at a Cuban restaurant, and had to quietly correct their reports on the subject. show more

Editor’s Notes

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

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
Appreciate the dunks on the corporate media? Join up here
for exclusive members-only insights
Appreciate the dunks on the corporate media? Join up here show more
for exclusive members-only insights
e jean carroll
June 16, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Obsessed E Jean Carroll Brings Another Trump Lawsuit Set for Jan ’24.

E. Jean Carroll, the Trump rape accuser whose main charge against the former President failed in court last month, is set to drag yet another case to trial in early 2024.

Carroll claims Trump raped her at the Bergdorf Goodman department store in New York in the 1990s, and defamed her by denying it. Jurors found Trump was not liable for rape, the central allegation against him, but was liable for sexual abuse and defamation, and should pay Carroll $5 million.

Now the advice columnist wants at least $10 million more after Trump – who is appealing the initial verdict – further derided her allegations during his infamous and recent CNN town hall.

Trump said Carroll’s account of running into him at the entrance of Bergdorf Goodman and ending up “playing hanky-panky in a dressing room” minutes later was ridiculous, calling Carroll a “whack job”.

Carroll has claimed to have been assaulted by numerous men other than Donald Trump, including a babysitter’s boyfriend, a dentist, a camp counselor, an unnamed college date, an unnamed boss, and CBS chief executive Les Moonves. Her lawsuit against Trump was funded by Democrat billionaire Reid Hoffman.

show less
E. Jean Carroll, the Trump rape accuser whose main charge against the former President failed in court last month, is set to drag yet another case to trial in early 2024. show more
desantis
June 16, 2023
News

DeSantis Hits GOP Poll Low of 14%.

Ron DeSantis, Governor of Florida, has slipped in the polls as the news of former President Donald J. Trump’s second indictment dominates the headlines. As of Friday evening, two polls were released showing DeSantis at 14 and 15 percent respectively.

A Harvard-Harris poll between June 14 and 15 showed the Florida governor dropping several points against Donald J. Trump, standing at just 14 percent amongst Republican voters. Trump himself stood at 59 percent. Harvard-Harris surveyed 2,090 registered voters.

Data seen earlier in the day, from ‘Big Village’ for their Caravan, omnibus study, showed similar results.

Asked “At this moment, who among the following would you prefer to see as the Republican Nominee for President in 2024?” a majority of 56.4 percent answered, “Donald J. Trump,” while only 15.3 percent opted for Governor DeSantis. 

Trump’s numbers haven’t shifted. This means DeSantis is bleeding to the other candidates in the race, including Mike Pence (nine percent), Nikki Haley (4.5 percent), Tim Scott (3.6 percent), and Vivek Ramaswamy (3.2 percent). Even Peter Griffin polls at 1.4 percent, while Larry Elder, Doug Burgham, Asa Hutchinson, and others poll around or below one percent.

Big Village is a data and marketing agency based in New York City and founded in 2018. They perform regular “omnibus” polls which you can see the results for, in detail, here.

show less
Ron DeSantis, Governor of Florida, has slipped in the polls as the news of former President Donald J. Trump's second indictment dominates the headlines. As of Friday evening, two polls were released showing DeSantis at 14 and 15 percent respectively. show more

Editor’s Notes

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

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
It’s been another tough week in Tallahassee, between trying to sell t-shirts with the Governor’s face on it that said “stop pussyfooting around” to getting absolutely dominated in terms of earned media
for exclusive members-only insights
It’s been another tough week in Tallahassee, between trying to sell t-shirts with the Governor’s face on it that said “stop pussyfooting around” to getting absolutely dominated in terms of earned media show more
for exclusive members-only insights
elon
June 16, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

DeSantis Exempts Elon Musk’s Tesla from Florida Car Sales Law.

Ron DeSantis has signed a law banning automakers from selling cars direct to consumers in Florida – but it contains a carve-out that will benefit his political backer Elon Musk and his Tesla company.

House Bill 637 requires most automakers to sell to Floridians through third-party car dealers, who sometimes add exorbitant markups to vehicles’ sales tags.

Drafted by lobbyists for dealers, who have made substantial donations to DeSantis, the law could have been a big blow to Tesla owner Elon Musk, who hosted his glitchy presidential campaign launch on Twitter.

Tesla cuts out the middleman by operating its own dealerships. Forcing it to use third-party franchises would have undermined its business model.

Conveniently for Musk, however, language was added to the new law exempting automakers without existing franchise agreements from its requirements. While Tesla is the chief beneficiary of the carve-out, other upstart electric vehicle makers such as Rivian, which sells direct to customers online, could also benefit.

show less
Ron DeSantis has signed a law banning automakers from selling cars direct to consumers in Florida – but it contains a carve-out that will benefit his political backer Elon Musk and his Tesla company. show more
cops
June 16, 2023
Jake Welch
News

Cops Aid Illegal Migrants by Providing Fake Documentation.

Two French policemen have been arrested and charged in an ‘ingenious scheme’ that assisted hundreds of illegal migrants obtain French residency permits by fraudulently claiming that they came from Eastern Europe.

For around $16,500, illegal migrants were given everything necessary to obtain permits, including “passports, identity cards, driver’s licenses, payslips, tax notices, medical prescriptions, and employment contracts.”

Those involved in the scandal allegedly falsified Eastern European documents as they are easier to reproduce than the French equivalents and because “they attract less attention from the [French] authorities.” Their clients could therefore take advantage of the European Union’s internal freedom of movement policy.

The two policeman and six accomplices were charged with use of forgery in writing, use of forgery in an administrative document, and aid for the irregular entry and residence of foreigners in France.

One source close with knowledge of the investigation told European media, “[f]ake documents were sometimes more real than life, a degree of sophistication rarely seen until then in France.”

show less
Two French policemen have been arrested and charged in an 'ingenious scheme' that assisted hundreds of illegal migrants obtain French residency permits by fraudulently claiming that they came from Eastern Europe. show more
trump
June 16, 2023
News

NYT Bemoans Peaceful Trump Protesters as ‘Rhetorically Violent’.

The New York Times is bemoaning the “rhetorical violence” of Donald Trump supporters outside a Miami courthouse this week, despite having to admit that the event was actually totally peaceful.

“…just because the aggressive words did not result in aggressive actions hardly meant they were not corrosive to the fabric or the practice of democracy, scholars of political violence said,” according to the Times.

The paper also complained about the “belligerent language” of Trump backers such as Kimberly Guilfoyle, who posted a photo of the former president with the words, “Retribution is coming.” The Times was especially upset that the meme used “all capital letters.”

Long-time Trump advisor Roger Stone interviewed the former President before the Miami court date, wherein he told his supporters to protest “peacefully” before his arraignment, while stressing there is “plenty to protest about.” No major, corporate media outlet covered his calls for peace in advance of the rally, instead hyping the possibility of violence for days on end.

show less
The New York Times is bemoaning the "rhetorical violence" of Donald Trump supporters outside a Miami courthouse this week, despite having to admit that the event was actually totally peaceful. show more
wef
June 16, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Study: Millions of Britons Oppose WEF, 1 in 3 Believe ‘Great Replacement’ Theory.

An increasing number of Britons believe the ‘Great Reset’ agenda of the World Economic Forum (WEF) is totalitarian in nature, and that Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) will be used as tools of control.

A report by King’s College London (KCL) and The Policy Institute prepared for the BBC on “conspiracy belief among the UK public” found that many theories considered “fringe” actually have significant support.

Thirty-four percent in the UK think it is definitely true or probably true that CBDCs “will be used by governments to control people’s money and restrict their freedom”, for example, against 44 percent who believe this is definitely false or probably false, with 20 percent of people still to be convinced either way.

Thirty percent believe the Great Reset is “a conspiracy to impose a totalitarian world government”, while 31 per cent believe the coronavirus pandemic was “part of a global effort to force everyone to be vaccinated”.

Amidst other findings, the BBC reports that 32 percent believe a “great replacement” of white Americans and Europeans is happening, via mass, uncontrolled, and often illegal migration.

MORE:

show less
An increasing number of Britons believe the 'Great Reset' agenda of the World Economic Forum (WEF) is totalitarian in nature, and that Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) will be used as tools of control. show more
June 16, 2023
Jake Welch
News

Poll: Christie Closes on DeSantis. Yes, Really.

The former Governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie, is closing the gap on Ron DeSantis in the race for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire, as the Governor of Florida suffers a large loss of grassroots support in the state.

Among likely New Hampshire primary voters, the poll found that support for Ron DeSantis – once considered former President Trump’s only competition – dropped by six percent from 18 to just 12 percent between May and June 2023.

Chris Christie, however, is in third with seven percent support among New Hampshire voters, now tied in with South Carolina U.S. Senator Tim Scott.

Donald Trump has increased his lead in the state by another five percent, jumping from 39 to 44 percent. He now leads DeSantis by a whopping 32 points.

 

 

show less
The former Governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie, is closing the gap on Ron DeSantis in the race for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire, as the Governor of Florida suffers a large loss of grassroots support in the state. show more
trump charges
June 15, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

3 in 5 Voters Says Trump Charges Partisan and Hypocritical.

An outright majority of likely U.S. voters and an overwhelming majority of conservatives believe the federal charges against Donald Trump are selective, hypocritical, and more appropriate for a “banana republic” than the United States.

Rasmussen Reports presented the following quote to voters, asking if they agreed.

This is an affront to every citizen: we cannot devolve into a banana republic where the party in power uses police force to arrest its political opponents. It’s hypocritical for the [Department of Justice] to selectively prosecute Trump but not Biden.

Fully 46 percent of likely U.S. voters strongly agreed with the statement, while a further 12 percent somewhat agreed, for an overall majority of 58 percent in agreement with the former President.

Only 25 percent of voters strongly disagreed, plus another nine percent who somewhat disagreed, for a total of just 34 percent.

Rasmussen broke down the results by party, finding 78 percent of Republicans agreed with the statement and even 37 percent of Democrats. The pollster also found that a majority of voters think Trump’s prosecution is bad for America, and that a slight plurality think it makes him more likely to secure the Republican nomination.

show less
An outright majority of likely U.S. voters and an overwhelming majority of conservatives believe the federal charges against Donald Trump are selective, hypocritical, and more appropriate for a "banana republic" than the United States. show more