Friday, September 19, 2025

‘The View’ Goes Off the Deep End, Likens Jan 6 to the Holocaust.

The View‘s Sunny Hostin, known for outlandish and often absurd political statements, is now likening the January 6, 2021, Capitol riots to the Holocaust. Speaking on the ABC mid-day talk show, Hostin lamented that most Americans appear to have moved on from the unrest that occurred four years ago in Washington, D.C.

“I think we need to find moral clarity, you know, in this country,” Hostin said as co-host Whoopi Goldberg looked on. “I just remember after January 6, you had someone like Mitch McConnell placing the blame on January 6 where it belongs—squarely on Donald Trump’s shoulders. And then you started seeing people backtrack that and losing their moral center. You had Condoleezza Rice, I believe—on this very show—saying, ‘You know we need to move on from January 6.'”

“I say no. You don’t move on. Because January 6 was an atrocity. It was one of the worst moments in American history. And when you think about the worst moments in American history, you know, like World War Two—things that happened—like the Holocaust, chattel slavery, we need to never forget. Because past becomes prologue if you forget any race.”

While the far-left host of The View insists the Capitol riots stand in moral equivalence to some of the darkest moments in modern history, the scale does not appear to be comparable. Four total individuals died during the riots—all were protestors, including Ashli Babbitt, who was shot and killed at point-blank range by Capitol Police Officer Lt. Michael Byrd while trying to climb through a window near the House Chamber, unarmed.

Meanwhile, the Holocaust saw Nazi Germany exterminate over six million Jews on an industrial scale, and the American practice of chattel slavery saw just over 10 million mostly African-heritage individuals held in bondage in the United States.

WATCH: 

Image by Dieglop.

show less
The View's Sunny Hostin, known for outlandish and often absurd political statements, is now likening the January 6, 2021, Capitol riots to the Holocaust. Speaking on the ABC mid-day talk show, Hostin lamented that most Americans appear to have moved on from the unrest that occurred four years ago in Washington, D.C. show more

The Lawfare Against Rudy Giuliani Continues Apace.

Two judges are considering laying contempt charges against America’s Mayor, Rudy Giuliani, as he tries to fend off attempts to seize his Palm Beach, Florida condominium. The ongoing lawfare against Giuliani, 80, comes as he faces a trial this month that will determine if he has to relinquish his Palm Beach residence to two Georgia women who won an absurd $148 million settlement against him in 2023 following a defamation case.

While the two women, former election workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, have taken possession of many of Giuliani’s assets, from luxury watches to cars, Giuliani has fought collections, irritating federal judges.

On Friday, Giuliani will appear at the Manhattan federal court, where the two Georgia women have demanded Judge Lewis Liman find Giuliani in contempt and impose heavy sanctions. The women claim Giuliani has refused to provide any documents relating to the Palm Beach property, which they are trying to seize.

Judge Liman, a Democrat appointed by President-elect Donald J. Trump in 2018, ordered Giuliani to surrender his Manhattan penthouse last October. He has also refused to allow Giuliani to attend Trump’s inauguration on January 20.

The second hearing will take place on January 10 in Washington, D.C., where Judge Beryl Howell will determine whether or not to hold Giuliani in contempt for allegedly making new defamatory remarks about the two Georgia women in violation of a prior agreement.

Judge Howell presided over the initial defamation case against Giuliani and has been labeled as biased as she also handled dozens of January 6 cases.

Image by Gage Skidmore.

show less
Two judges are considering laying contempt charges against America's Mayor, Rudy Giuliani, as he tries to fend off attempts to seize his Palm Beach, Florida condominium. The ongoing lawfare against Giuliani, 80, comes as he faces a trial this month that will determine if he has to relinquish his Palm Beach residence to two Georgia women who won an absurd $148 million settlement against him in 2023 following a defamation case. show more

Two House Members Face Campaign Finance Violations.

The Office of Congressional Ethics (OCE) claims two House lawmakers likely broke campaign finance laws in prior elections. In two reports released on Thursday, the OCE—a nonpartisan and independent watchdog group established by Congress in 2008—says it has “substantial reason to believe” Representatives Andy Ogles (R-TN) and Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-FL) failed to appropriately report certain campaign contributions to circumvent election rules on contribution limits and the funding of political action committees (PACs).

According to the OCE reports, Rep. Ogles’s 2022 Congressional campaign allegedly “omitted or misrepresented required information in his financial disclosure statements or FEC candidate committee reports” and “may have accepted excessive contributions that were reported as personal loans and contributions from the candidate.”

The watchdog group claims that Ogles’s $320,000 loan reported to the Federal Election Commission (FEC) for his election campaign was a ploy to cover up his acceptance of donor contributions over the legal limits. They note that they believe the Tennessee Republican lacked the financial resources at the time to make such a significant transaction. However, in a letter to the OCE, Ogles stated that the filing was incorrect and that the actual loan amount was only $20,000.

Meanwhile, Rep. Cherfilus-McCormick is accused of circumventing rules regarding campaign contributions to PACs. The report states the Florida Democrat made “payments to a state political action committee in connection with her campaign and failed to report these payments as contributions to her campaign.” Additionally, the OCE says it has found evidence that at least one individual working on Cherfilus-McCormick’s campaign was not paid with official campaign funds. She is also accused of accepting donor contributions over legal limits.

Both reports were referred to the House Ethics Committee for further investigation.

Image by Daniel Mennerich.

show less
The Office of Congressional Ethics (OCE) claims two House lawmakers likely broke campaign finance laws in prior elections. In two reports released on Thursday, the OCE—a nonpartisan and independent watchdog group established by Congress in 2008—says it has "substantial reason to believe" Representatives Andy Ogles (R-TN) and Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-FL) failed to appropriately report certain campaign contributions to circumvent election rules on contribution limits and the funding of political action committees (PACs). show more

WATCH: Dem FREAKS OUT On House Floor About Her Own Lack of Understanding of Speaker Vote.

U.S. Delegate Stacey Plaskett (D-VI) caused an outburst on the floor of the House of Representatives just after the first ballot to elect a Speaker concluded, demanding that non-voting members representing American territories be allowed to vote as well. The request, made through a parliamentary inquiry, was swiftly denied by the parliamentarian, who cited House rules prohibiting delegates and the resident commissioner-elects from casting votes on legislative business—including the election of the Speaker.

“I note that the names of the representatives from the America-Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the District of Columbia were not called. Representing, collectively, four million Americans,” the non-voting Virgin Islands delegate declared on the House floor to a standing ovation and cheers from her Democratic Party colleagues.

NON-MEMBERS CANNOT VOTE.

The parliamentarian and acting Speaker interjected, asking Plaskett whether she had an actual parliamentary inquiry. “I ask why they were not called,” replied the delegate, whose territory includes the late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s private island. She repeated the request amid Republican jeers, demanding to know why the non-voting members were not called in the roll.

“Delegates-elect and the resident commissioner-elect are not qualified to vote,” the parliamentarian responded, with Democrat members shouting “wrong” in response. The parliamentarian continued: “Representatives-elect are the only individuals qualified to vote in the election of a Speaker. As provided in Section 36 of the House Rules and Manual, the Speaker is elected by a majority of the members-elect voting by surname.”

Plaskett, again taking the floor, replied: “Thank you, Mister Speaker. This body and this nation has a territories and a colonies problem! What was supposed to be temporary has now effectively become permanent. We must do something about this problem so that these four million…” Before she could conclude, Del. Paskett’s microphone was cut off by the parliamentarian.

WATCH:

show less
U.S. Delegate Stacey Plaskett (D-VI) caused an outburst on the floor of the House of Representatives just after the first ballot to elect a Speaker concluded, demanding that non-voting members representing American territories be allowed to vote as well. The request, made through a parliamentary inquiry, was swiftly denied by the parliamentarian, who cited House rules prohibiting delegates and the resident commissioner-elects from casting votes on legislative business—including the election of the Speaker. show more

Jill Biden Was Recently Gifted a $20,000 Diamond by a Foreign Government.

According to the State Department’s annual report on gifts received by U.S. government officials from foreign leaders, First Lady Jill Biden received a 7.5-carat diamond valued at $20,000 from India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi last year. The report details a number of valuable items given to President Joe Biden and his family, as well as Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employees. However, the First Lady’s diamond is by far the most expensive gift for the year.

Other items received by the First Lady and detailed in the report include a $14,063 brooch gifted by the Ukrainian Ambassador to the United States, as well as a bracelet and brooch valued at $4,510 given to her by Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and his wife, Entissar Amer. Federal regulations require these gifts exceeding $480 in value to be declared, with most going to the National Archives or displayed officially.

The diamond, intended for official use in the White House’s East Wing, will be transferred to the National Archives once the Bidens leave office, claims a White House spokesman. Meanwhile, President Biden received several notable items, including a $7,100 photo album from South Korea’s former President Suk Yeol Yoon and various silver items from leaders from Mongolia, Brunei, and Israel. Officials from Ukraine, including President Volodymyr Zelensky, presented a $2,400 collage.

Additionally, the State Department document also highlights gifts involving CIA personnel. CIA Director William Burns received an $18,000 astrograph from an undisclosed foreign source and also destroyed an $11,000 Omega watch. Employees under his charge logged multiple luxury items, which were largely destroyed to adhere to security protocols. This destruction list included a $65,100 jewelry set featuring watches and diamonds, and other costly items, such as a $30,000 set from a Libyan jeweler.

Official White House photo by Adam Schultz.

show less
According to the State Department's annual report on gifts received by U.S. government officials from foreign leaders, First Lady Jill Biden received a 7.5-carat diamond valued at $20,000 from India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi last year. The report details a number of valuable items given to President Joe Biden and his family, as well as Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employees. However, the First Lady's diamond is by far the most expensive gift for the year. show more

Mike Johnson Scrambles to Secure Speakership – Vote at Noon TODAY.

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) continues to whip for the necessary votes to secure his re-election, engaging in ongoing talks with hard-line conservatives ahead of a scheduled House vote at noon. On Thursday, Johnson met with conservative Republicans at the Capitol who have voiced dissatisfaction with his leadership—with some expressing a desire to elect someone other than the Louisiana Congressman to lead the House. The meeting ended without Johnson making much progress in securing the critical House faction’s votes.

In November, Republicans unanimously nominated Johnson for another term. However, some lawmakers expressed frustration following a year-end spending deal with Democrats aimed at preventing a government shutdown. This agreement faced criticism from prominent figures, including Elon Musk and President-elect Donald J. Trump, contributing to its collapse. Trump nevertheless reaffirmed his support for Johnson’s re-election earlier this week.

To retain his role, Johnson requires nearly total backing from the House Republican conference on the floor. With the party holding a narrow margin—219 seats to the Democrats’ 215—Johnson can only afford to lose one Republican vote if all members are present and Democrats are united behind their leader, Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY). Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) has already announced his opposition to Johnson’s re-election.

On a positive note for Johnson, Trump has urged House Republicans to proceed swiftly to implement his policy agenda rather than fight over positions. Additionally, no other candidates have surfaced to challenge Johnson for the Speaker position. “I think we get it done on the first round,” Johnson said in an interview ahead of the vote, adding he hopes to unify the House Republican caucus.

Nonetheless, some Republicans remain undecided. Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) expressed indecision over backing Johnson, emphasizing the need for change within the party’s leadership.

Image by Gage Skidmore.

show less
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) continues to whip for the necessary votes to secure his re-election, engaging in ongoing talks with hard-line conservatives ahead of a scheduled House vote at noon. On Thursday, Johnson met with conservative Republicans at the Capitol who have voiced dissatisfaction with his leadership—with some expressing a desire to elect someone other than the Louisiana Congressman to lead the House. The meeting ended without Johnson making much progress in securing the critical House faction's votes. show more

REPORT: Biden Struggling to Raise Cash for Presidential Library in Mass Donor Snub.

Outgoing President Joe Biden is struggling to raise funds for his presidential library as major political donors are refusing to give to the 82-year-old Democrat out of anger over President Donald J. Trump’s landslide election victory. Notably, Biden’s approval rating is now lower than Trump’s following the January 6 Capitol riots. He has largely borne the brunt of the blame for the Democratic Party’s defeat in the 2024 presidential election.

Puck’s senior political correspondent, Tara Palmeri, highlighted the fundraising struggles for Biden’s library—an undertaking each former president takes on after their exit from the White House—on her podcast Somebody’s Gotta Win.

“People are really angry with him for pardoning Hunter, for the Democrats’ losses this year in the election, for running for re-election, for the fact that he took so long to drop out of the race and, in turn, did not set up his successor Kamala Harris for success,” Palmeri says.

She continues: “His team is having a really hard time raising money for his presidential library because of it. It is something that all presidents do, but it turns out Democratic donors are like, ‘Thanks but no thanks, we have Trump for a second term after you promised to be the defender of democracy and that you alone could beat him, but it turns out that was not the case.'”

Palmeri notes donors are also angry with Biden’s staff, who insulated him from scrutiny amid his cognitive decline. Biden’s poor mental condition was unquestionably revealed on national television during June’s presidential debate, where the octagenarian appeared confused and unable to articulate simple responses to moderator questions.

Biden faces widespread disapproval among Americans at large. According to Gallup, the 82-year-old Democrat’s approval rating hovered at 37 percent in November—lower than Trump’s rating following the January 6 riots.

show less
Outgoing President Joe Biden is struggling to raise funds for his presidential library as major political donors are refusing to give to the 82-year-old Democrat out of anger over President Donald J. Trump's landslide election victory. Notably, Biden's approval rating is now lower than Trump's following the January 6 Capitol riots. He has largely borne the brunt of the blame for the Democratic Party's defeat in the 2024 presidential election. show more

Nippon Steel’s Latest Gambit in U.S. Steel Deal.

Japan’s Nippon Steel is proposing granting the U.S. government veto power over any cuts to U.S. Steel to clear the way for its acquisition of the American company. The proposal comes after the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) referred the decision to Joe Biden to either approve or block the merger last week.

Biden, who leaves office on January 20, 2025, has until January 7 to make a decision. Failure to act by this deadline would result in automatic approval of the merger.

A White House spokesman confirmed the receipt of CFIUS’s evaluation, stating that it is under presidential review. The Washington Post previously reported that Nippon Steel has committed to a decade-long assurance against production cuts at U.S. Steel’s domestic facilities, contingent upon approval from a Treasury-led panel.

President-elect Donald J. Trump has repeatedly pledged to block the deal upon assuming office if Biden does not act. “I am totally against the once great and powerful U.S. Steel being bought by a foreign company, in this case Nippon Steel of Japan. Through a series of Tax Incentives and Tariffs, we will make U.S. Steel Strong and Great Again, and it will happen FAST!” President-elect Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social last December. He added: “As President, I will block this deal from happening. Buyer Beware!!!”

The National Pulse reported in March last year that Biden opposes the foreign takeover of U.S. Steel. However, now a lame-duck president, some are concerned that Biden’s pledge may have just been an election ploy and that he now intends to take no action to stop Nippon’s takeover of the American company.

Image via Pexels.

show less
Japan's Nippon Steel is proposing granting the U.S. government veto power over any cuts to U.S. Steel to clear the way for its acquisition of the American company. The proposal comes after the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) referred the decision to Joe Biden to either approve or block the merger last week. show more

Top Corporate Reporter Admits Media FAILED in Covering Biden’s Cognitive Decline.

CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford admits that the corporate media failed to adequately cover the cognitive decline of 82-year-old President Joe Biden. On Sunday’s Face the Nation, Crawford revealed that the national media, including CBS, avoided questioning whether Biden was fit to serve another four years in office prior to his disastrous June debate with President-elect Donald J. Trump.

“Undercovered and underreported, that would be, to me, Joe Biden’s obvious cognitive decline that became undeniable in the televised debate,” Crawford said after the Face the Nation panel was asked which stories flew under the radar in 2024. The chief legal correspondent continued: “It is starting to emerge now that his advisors kind of managed his limitations.”

“We should have much more forcefully questioned whether he was fit for office for another four years, which could have led to a primary for the Democrats,” Crawford concluded, noting that Biden’s continued insistence that he should have run and would have won is either delusional on his part or his advisors are continuing to gaslight the country.

The National Pulse extensively reported on Biden’s cognitive health and the White House’s refusal to submit the octagenarian Democrat to a cognitive exam. Notably, three key White House aids are allegedly responsible for “managing” Biden and hiding his deteriorating health from the American public: First Lady Jill Biden‘s top aide Anthony Bernal, deputy chief of staff Annie Tomasini, and senior adviser Ashley Williams.

Bernal, Tomasini, and Williams formed a “protective bubble” around Biden, shielding the 82-year-old president from his own cabinet officials during periods of suspected incapacitation. Additional allegations point to First Lady Jill Biden often directing and managing her husband during public events.

WATCH:

show less
CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford admits that the corporate media failed to adequately cover the cognitive decline of 82-year-old President Joe Biden. On Sunday's Face the Nation, Crawford revealed that the national media, including CBS, avoided questioning whether Biden was fit to serve another four years in office prior to his disastrous June debate with President-elect Donald J. Trump. show more

Trump Backs Embattled Speaker Mike Johnson.

President-elect Donald J. Trump has expressed support for Speaker Mike Johnson remaining in post, potentially bolstering his chances of retaining the House gavel. Johnson, from Louisiana, faces a difficult path in the next Congress, with opposition emerging from GOP figures such as Rep. Thomas Massie, who has vowed to vote against him. Rep. Victoria Spartz also withheld direct support during a recent media appearance, voicing criticism of the party’s leadership.

“Mike has my Complete & Total Endorsement. MAGA!!!” Trump posted on his Truth Social platform on Monday as part of a longer statement blasting “professional con man and instigator” Al Sharpton, Oprah Winfrey, and others.

Trump urged Republicans to capitalize on their current momentum, noting how he carried “ALL SEVEN SWING STATES, 312 ELECTORAL COLLEGE VOTES, AND THE POPULAR VOTE BY MILLIONS OF VOTERS… Despite large scale voter fraud taking place in numerous states, including California, where votes are ridiculously still being counted, or under review!”

The America First leader appeared to signal that his endorsement of Johnson is at least partly a matter of pragmatism, noting, “The American people need IMMEDIATE relief from all of the destructive policies of the last Administration,” and that the incumbent speaker “is a good, hard working, religious man.”

Trump has repeatedly indicated that he wants his next administration to hit the ground running rather than bog down in fights over appointments and other senior roles.

Image by Gage Skidmore.

show less
President-elect Donald J. Trump has expressed support for Speaker Mike Johnson remaining in post, potentially bolstering his chances of retaining the House gavel. Johnson, from Louisiana, faces a difficult path in the next Congress, with opposition emerging from GOP figures such as Rep. Thomas Massie, who has vowed to vote against him. Rep. Victoria Spartz also withheld direct support during a recent media appearance, voicing criticism of the party's leadership. show more