Dave Bondy
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News they don't want you to see
Tuesday June 18, 2024
June 18, 2024
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LANSING, Mich - Gov. Gretchen Whitmer touted “announced” auto jobs instead of actual jobs created in a press release supporting a new legislative package for more taxpayer-funded corporate handouts.

“Since I took office, we have announced 38,000 new auto jobs and driven unemployment to historic lows,” Whitmer said.

Whitmer has previously announced that auto jobs were being “created” but was accused of misleading the public because announced jobs don’t equate to jobs created. In a 2023 news release, the governor claimed to have “secured” 35,000 auto jobs.

Jobs data show more losses than gains in the auto sector since Whitmer took office. Michigan leaders are often quick to issue press releases about taxpayer-funded jobs that will be coming to Michigan. These jobs usually do not come to fruition. Click here to read more.

 

KANSAS CITY, KS, Kansas on Monday sued Pfizer, accusing the company of misleading the public about its COVID-19 vaccine by hiding risks while making false claims about its effectiveness.

In a lawsuit filed in the District Court of Thomas County, the state said the New York-based drugmaker’s alleged false statements violated the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. It is seeking unspecified money damages.

“Pfizer made multiple misleading statements to deceive the public about its vaccine at a time when Americans needed the truth,” Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach, a Republican, said in a statement. Click here to read more.

 

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Puerto Rico’s elections commission said Tuesday that it’s reviewing its contract with a U.S. electronic voting company after hundreds of discrepancies were discovered following the island’s heated primaries.

The problem stemmed from a software issue that caused machines supplied by Dominion Voting Systems to incorrectly calculate vote totals, said Jessika Padilla Rivera, the commission’s interim president.

While no one is contesting the results from the June 2 primary that correctly identify the winners, machine-reported vote counts were lower than the paper ones in some cases, and some machines reversed certain totals or reported zero votes for some candidates.

“The concern is that we obviously have elections in November, and we must provide the (island) not only with the assurance that the machine produces a correct result, but also that the result it produces is the same one that is reported,” Padilla said. Click here to read more.

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WASHINGTON D.C. - Erin Fox has tracked drug shortages for more than 20 years, and she sees no easy solutions for what has become a record run

Drug shortages keep on growing. Older, injectable medicines are among the most vulnerable. Total active shortages hit an all-time high of 323 in this year’s first quarter, according to the University of Utah Drug Information Service. That’s up about 86% from a 10-year low of 174 last reached in 2017.

There were 48 new shortages recorded this year through March, according to the data, published by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Click here to read more.

 

NEW YORK, NY - Good Samaritans were seen on video leaping into action to save a man who collapsed onto subway tracks in Brooklyn, as a tourist put himself in harm's way in an act of bravery rescuing a complete stranger.

The scary incident occurred Wednesday morning, as Jordan Cannon was at the Hoyt-Schermerhorn station. The 30-year-old professional rock climber from Las Vegas was visiting New York City to celebrate his birthday when he saw a man collapse on the opposite platform and fall onto the tracks.

"Too much time was going by, we don’t want to see somebody die on the subway in front of all this people," Cannon told NBC New York in an exclusive interview. "You don’t know how much time you have before a train comes."

Cannon said he didn't hear any trains coming and felt he had to do something, then a friend started to record the underground action. That cellphone video shows the moment when Cannon and two others hoisted the man up onto the platform. Click here to read more.

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EXCLUSIVE: Lawsuit Seeks to Force Whitmer to Call Special Election for Open Michigan Senate Seat

LANSING, Mich. — A group of mid-Michigan voters is taking Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to court, saying her refusal to call a special election for a vacant state Senate seat has left more than a quarter-million people without a voice in Lansing.

The lawsuit, which is expected to be filed in the Michigan Court of Claims on Monday, August 11. comes more than 200 days after the seat in the 35th Senate District became empty. The vacancy began Jan. 3, when Democrat Kristen McDonald Rivet resigned to join the U.S. House of Representatives.

The plaintiffs are registered voters from Bay, Midland and Saginaw counties. They argue Whitmer is violating Article V, Section 13 of the Michigan Constitution, which states: “The governor shall issue writs of election to fill vacancies in the senate or house of representatives.”

00:10:19
EXCLUSIVE: Video of attack on Michigan GOP HQ

DICKINSON COUNTY, Mich. (July 14, 2025) — Newly released surveillance video shows what appears to be the moment a Molotov cocktail was thrown at the Dickinson County Republican Committee headquarters. The footage offers more detail on a weekend attack that led to the arrest of a 19-year-old Iron Mountain man.

The video appears to show a suspect attempting to light a rag sticking out of a glass bottle before throwing it at the building on Stephenson Avenue. Police say the rag failed to ignite, but the bottle shattered upon impact. A second unlit bottle was later found in the parking lot with liquid inside and a rag sticking out of it.

According to a press release from the Iron Mountain Police Department, the incident happened around 3:55 p.m. on Saturday. No injuries were reported, and damage to the building, which houses several businesses including the county GOP office, was minimal.

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00:00:36
Neighbors helping neighbors in Kerr County, Texas

I spoke with Janice Riley, who lives just two miles from the deadly flooding in Kerr County, Texas.

Janice is stepping up to help her neighbors in the wake of the flooding. If you’d like to support relief efforts, visit the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page for a list of reputable organizations accepting donations.

00:11:54
My mom would have been 92 years old today. She passed away three years ago. She’s now in heaven, playing the slot machine and winning every time.

My mom would have been 92 years old today. She passed away three years ago. She’s now in heaven, playing the slot machine and winning every time.

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News they don't want you to see
Tuesday August 12, 205

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Green Energy legislation will raise costs and send Michiganders into the dark

LANSING, Mich - Michigan’s net-zero energy law could more than double utility bills, increase blackout risks, and deliver negligible climate benefits, a new report from the Mackinac Center for Public Policy warns.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s “MI Healthy Climate Plan” mandates 100% clean energy by 2050 through a rapid transition to wind, solar, and battery storage as well as the phasing out of fossil fuels.

“Michigan’s Expensive Net-Zero Gamble: Projecting the Costs of Gov. Whitmer’s MI Healthy Climate Plan” was conducted in partnership with the Center of the American Experiment and Always On Energy Research. The report concludes that the governor’s proposed transition will strain the state’s power grid and impose major costs on taxpayers.

Key Findings:

  • $386 Billion Price Tag: Meeting the 2050 mandate with a wind-, solar-, and battery-based grid would cost $386 billion, imposing a severe burden on Michigan taxpayers.

  • Surging Utility Costs: Under a wind, solar, and battery regime, monthly utility bills could more than double by 2050 — amounting to an extra $228 per month. Click here to read more.

 

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Michigan ‘could lose around 700,000 people by 2050’

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s Growing Michigan Together Council set a goal two years ago to make Michigan a top-10 state for population growth by 2050.

After losing 40,000 residents between 2020 and 2022, Whitmer created the council to “ensure our state is able to attract talent and provide expanding opportunities for families.”

The council held community meetings and issued a report in December 2023 that projects Michigan could lose 700,000 residents by 2050 without a course correction.

“Michigan was one of about 34% of states that had seen historic population stagnation or decline, and we really wanted to make sure we were doing whatever it took to retain our young folks and attract people from across the country to come and join us,” Hilary Doe, Whitmer’s chief growth officer, told WXYZ. Click here to read more.

 

Border Wall Supplies Sold Off By Biden To Be Returned To Trump Admin.

Parts of the border wall that The Daily Wire revealed were auctioned off by the Biden administration are now expected to be returned to the Trump administration to support the President’s “border protection plans.”

The Biden administration sold off portions of the border wall in Arizona for pennies on the dollar in December, just one month before Trump reentered office in a move that critics called an attempt to hamstring the new administration. Now, those materials will be handed back over to the federal government.

GovPlanet, the government supply auctioning site that listed the border wall materials, says that it will expedite the return of the materials to the federal government, citing its support for the Trump administration’s border security plans. Click here to read more.

 

New York City’s $65M Transgender Shelter: A Misguided Use of Taxpayer Dollars?

New York City is funneling $65 million in taxpayer funds into “Ace’s Place,” a Long Island City, Queens shelter exclusively for homeless individuals identifying as transgender or gender non-conforming. Set to run through 2030, this first-of-its-kind facility—born from a 2021 settlement with a trans-identifying activist—prioritizes a small demographic while the city’s broader homeless population struggles in an underfunded, overstretched shelter system.

The NYC Department of Social Services and Destination Tomorrow touted Ace’s Place as a “landmark moment” for the city’s “legacy as a sanctuary” for LGBTQ individuals claiming it’s a necessary response to “a sustained attack on Transgender rights nationwide.”

The 150-bed shelter offers not just housing but lavish perks: a culinary arts program and a full-time psychiatric nurse practitioner and other clinical staff providing “comprehensive mental health support” for issues like depression and anxiety. NYC Department of Social Services Commissioner Molly Wasow Park called it a way to “strengthen the safety net for transgender New Yorkers,” while Chanel Lopez, Deputy Director of LGBTQ+ Affairs for the New York State Executive Chamber, deemed it “historic” and “lifesaving.” Click here to read more.

 

Chicago mayor wants to keep taxing groceries despite hit to families

llinois is phasing out its 1% state grocery tax because it hurts low-income families, but Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson is pushing to keep it.

Johnson is trying to close a $1.12 billion deficit in the fiscal year 2026 budget. Part of how he wants to close the gap is by keeping about $73 million the grocery tax is expected to generate for the city in 2026.

The grocery tax is a regressive form of taxation, hitting low- and middle-income families the hardest. Taxing people’s need to eat is especially callous, especially for households not eligible for food assistance, because it makes weekly grocery runs even more expensive as inflation and high interest rates already strain family budgets.

Grocery costs are already soaring

High food costs are a major source of anxiety across the U.S. In a recent Associated Press-NORC poll, 86% of Americans said they are stressed by the cost of groceries, with 53% citing it as a major source of financial stress. Chicago is no exception. Click here to read more.

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News they don't want you to see
Monday August 11, 2025

I left my high-paying job in corporate media to work for you and tell the truth. If you can, join as a paid subscriber for under $1 a week. This mission survives because of you. Click red button below.

 

 

 
 

Lawsuit Seeks to Force Whitmer to Call Special Election for Open Michigan Senate Seat

LANSING, Mich. — A group of mid-Michigan voters is taking Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to court, saying her refusal to call a special election for a vacant state Senate seat has left more than a quarter-million people without a voice in Lansing.

The lawsuit, which is expected to be filed in the Michigan Court of Claims on Monday, August 11. comes more than 200 days after the seat in the 35th Senate District became empty. The vacancy began Jan. 3, when Democrat Kristen McDonald Rivet resigned to join the U.S. House of Representatives.

The plaintiffs are registered voters from Bay, Midland and Saginaw counties. They argue Whitmer is violating Article V, Section 13 of the Michigan Constitution, which states: “The governor shall issue writs of election to fill vacancies in the senate or house of representatives.” Click here to read more.

 

Democrat AZ State Senator EXPOSED by LoTT for Doxxing ICE Agents

As immigration operations ramp up across the nation to deport illegal aliens, Democrats have become even MORE unhinged in their efforts to impede ICE.

Analise Ortiz, a Democrat State Senator in Arizona, is one of these unhinged liberals who decided to interfere with ICE operations.

On August 5th, Libs of TikTok published a story on Senator Ortiz, who made a post on Instagram revealing the live location of ICE agents.

After the story gained traction online, Senator Ortiz published a very heated post on X where she DOUBLED DOWN on her decision to dox ICE agents. Click here to read more.

 

FDA Leader Resigned After Push From Big Pharma. Now He’s Back.

The Food and Drug Administration’s top vaccine and gene therapy regulator is back at his post after resigning late last month, reportedly due to a Big Pharma-backed campaign to remove him.

Dr. Vinay Prasad, the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, resigned after he received negative attention online over past posts related to his personal politics.

“At the FDA’s request, Dr. Vinay Prasad is resuming leadership of the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research,” Health and Human Services (HHS) spokesman Andrew Nixon said on Saturday.

Prasad is generally considered liberal, though he bucked COVID orthodoxy and criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci during the pandemic, winning him much praise from the Right and those in the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement. Click here to read more.

 

State Taxpayers on the Hook To Cover Ann Arbor’s ‘Decarbonization’ of Residential Neighborhood

ANN ARBOR, MICH. – State taxpayers covered the $3.1 million state grant the city of Ann Arbor is using to “decarbonize” a residential neighborhood.

The Michigan Public Service Commission’s Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs under the Renewable Energy and Electrification Infrastructure Enhancement and Development Grant program gave the city $3.1 million. That money supported hiring contractors to make improvements in approximately 50 homes in the Bryant neighborhood. That neighborhood is situated on a floodplain with a landfill to the southeast and I-94 to the north. Click here to read more.

 

CDC shooter blames COVID vaccine for depression, suicidal thoughts as union demands change

The Georgia man who opened fire late Friday at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, killing a police officer, blamed the COVID-19 vaccine for making him depressed and suicidal.

The 30-year-old suspect, identified as Patrick Joseph White was armed with five guns, including at least one long gun, officials said, speaking on the condition of anonymity.

A union representing workers at the CDC said the incident was not random and “compounds months of mistreatment, neglect, and vilification that CDC staff have endured."

The union demanded that federal officials act and condemn vaccine misinformation, adding that it is putting scientists at risk.

The American Federation of Government Employees, Local 2883, said the CDC along with the Department of Health and Human Services must provide a “clear and unequivocal stance in condemning vaccine disinformation.”

In a news release, the union said that a public statement by federal officials is needed to prevent violence against scientists. Click here to read more.

 

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