Dave Bondy
Politics • Culture • News
News they don't want you to see
Tuesday June 18, 2024
June 18, 2024
post photo preview

I walked away from my job in the mainstream media after 25 years to go independent. Help me fight the narratives by becoming a paid subscriber. It’s $5 a month; you can quit at any time.

 

 

 
 

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.

PROMOTIONS:

 

Click here to order your Rapid Radios. Use Code BONDY 10 to get 10% off.

 

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.

community logo
Join the Dave Bondy Community
To read more articles like this, sign up and join my community today
0
What else you may like…
Videos
Posts
Articles
This is video of one of the meteors taken from a home in Waterford, Michigan. Thanks to John for the video.

This is video of one of the meteors taken from a home in Waterford, Michigan. Thanks to John for the video.

00:00:24
Intense wind, rain and lightening in Saginaw County, Michigan. storms michiganwesther

Intense wind, rain and lightening in Saginaw County, Michigan. #storms #michiganwesther

00:01:02
February 19, 2026
BREAKING: Anthony Hudson For Governor tells me he is leaving the Republican Party.

BREAKING: Anthony Hudson For Governor tells me he is leaving the Republican Party.

00:08:17
No show tonight or Sunday

No show tonight or Sunday

More money.

🚨 Another rate hike approved in Michigan 🚨

Regulators just signed off on an 8.9% increase for Consumers Energy customers, adding $276.6 million in revenue.

The company wanted even more. State officials pushed back. But in the end, your bill is still going up.

post photo preview
News they don't want you to see
Wednesday April 1, 2026
Read full Article
News they don't want you to see
Tuesday March 31, 2026
Read full Article
News they don't want you to see
Monday March 30, 2026

Thank you for being here. I launched this newsletter after walking about from my high paying job in the mainstream media. Consider becoming a paid subscriber for less than $1 per week. I can’t continue to do this work without some of your support.

 

 

 
 

Whitmer’s Legacy: Michigan second to last for income growth among ALL states since 1970, study finds

Recent research from the left-leaning Urban Institute is putting Michigan’s economic struggles into perspective.

The policy brief “ Is your state better off now than it was fifty years ago?” makes it clear the answer in Michigan is a resounding “no.”

Examining the percent change in inflation-adjusted household income between 1970 and 2023, the institute found only West Virginia, at negative 0.4%, fared worse than the Great Lakes State.

At a scant 2.9% growth, Michiganders are falling behind residents in nearly every other state, on pace to become among the poorest in the country over the next two decades.

It’s a problem that economists and business leaders have highlighted for years with little action from lawmakers in Lansing. Click here to read more.

 

Foreign big rig drivers lose licenses by the thousands, but ride-shares still use illiterate drivers

On Thursday, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed to reporters that 17,000 non-English-speaking truck drivers have been removed from the road due to new administration rules. However, ride-share services like Uber and Lyft, along with taxis, still contract non-English-speaking drivers. According to Duffy, that’s a trickier problem to solve.

“The problem is that our states are the ones that issue these licenses. So with commercial driver’s licenses, we do have some federal control,” Duffy said Thursday during a Cabinet meeting, emphasizing that the work the administration has been able to do with Commercial Drivers Licenses (CDLs) differs from what their abilities are with state-administered drivers’ licenses. Click here to read more.

https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2Fd2ea9316-1358-4bd7-97b5-7a04f92a0b2a_1100x100.png
 

Citizen Sleuths Spotlight Red Flags Galore in Government Spending

NEW ORLEANS, La.—Although they received millions of taxpayer dollars, it can be hard to find the offices of health service providers in the Big Easy.

Consider Faith and Hope of New Orleans, a home health agency that took in $11.6 million from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) between 2018 and 2024. The company’s website, as well as federal and state databases, lists its address at 3720 Gentilly Street.

But RealClearInvestigations only found an empty building at that location last week. Repeated phone calls during working hours to the listed number connected to a service, whose operator said, “I don’t know why they’re not answering.” Click here to read more.

 

‘Routine’ Vaccines Paralyzed Their Toddler. It Took the Government 11 Years to Approve a Payout

In October 2013, 15-month-old Hayes Heller received multiple, routinely recommended vaccines. Within two weeks, Hayes was paralyzed.

His parents suspected the vaccines were to blame — so they applied to the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP). Managed by the federal government, the VICP processes compensation claims for people injured after receiving recommended childhood vaccines.

But as the Hellers would learn, the path to compensation for vaccine injuries is complicated and fraught with delays.

Haye’s father, Heathe Heller, told The Defender the family’s claim ultimately succeeded — but it took more than a decade. And even then, it was incomplete.

The VICP, citing technical difficulties, still hasn’t reimbursed the family for all of the expenses related to Hayes’ care since 2013. Click here to read more.

 

500 groups with $3B in revenues are behind the #NoKings protests and communist call for ‘revolution’

ST. PAUL, Minn. – A network of about 500 groups with an estimated $3 billion in combined annual revenues is behind the coordinated nationwide “No Kings” protest Saturday, including communist groups who are using the day to call for a “revolution,” according to a Fox Digital News investigation.

According to a copy of the permit for the “flagship” march in St. Paul, Minn., Indivisible, a national well-heeled Democratic political advocacy organization funded by billionaire George Soros, is the lead coordinator for the protest.

But Fox News Digital has also identified key participation by a network of radical socialist and communist organizations funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon and avowed communist living in China. Click here to read more.

Read full Article
See More
Available on mobile and TV devices
google store google store app store app store
google store google store app tv store app tv store amazon store amazon store roku store roku store
Powered by Locals