NEWS

The one million dollar question is when are Republicans going to finally rid themselves of this toxic mold? Time and time again they stick with him and they are constantly taking losses. You would think at some point someone would stand up and say this is not working.

Allen takes calls from both sides but rabid calls from MAGA get in and let him know what’s on their minds. One talks about how many are planning to get Trump elected no matter what.

It’s now come to where Donny’s followers no believe ANYTHING other than what he tells them. For those that don’t believe this is not a cult, take the time to watch these four interviews. These people represent a large portion of the Trump base. They worship him like he’s the second coming. We’ve heard all that before but the problem now is they all refuse to believe reality. They have created their own universe where the only truth lies with their cult leader. You’ll hear the same narrative with all these separate interviews. Each person basically says the same thing. They refuse to believe the truth. They worship Donald Trump. The believe that the truth lies with Trump himself. AND, Trump can do and say whatever he wants and they will support him to the end.

In the current political landscape, it is no secret that the most effective way to secure funds for one’s campaign is to adopt a highly controversial stance. The individuals who make the most noise tend to attract substantial financial support from both the radical left and the radical right. Prominent figures such as Marjorie Taylor Greene, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Jim Jordan have grasped the dynamics of modern fundraising. They have become adept campaign fundraisers by capitalizing on the concept that more exposure on television equates to more financial backing. This trend is rapidly spreading to other politicians who are keen to emulate the success of these seasoned campaigners. The prevailing strategy seems to prioritize generating a significant buzz through being vociferous, contentious, and confrontational, often overshadowing the objective of effectively governing and legislating. Marjorie Taylor Greene, in particular, has mastered the art of being loud, obnoxious, and provocative, thereby maximizing her fundraising potential. Her approach is to seize any opportunity to make audacious statements, promptly dispatching texts and emails to her supporters with headlines that read, “Look At What I Did For You.” The pivotal question that arises is: Who are the contributors supporting this seemingly outlandish conduct? It is the radical elements on both the right and the left ends of the political spectrum who are the primary patrons of this political theater. These individuals, often immersed in ideologically driven media, are eager to allocate their hard-earned funds to sustain this spectacle, perpetuating a cycle where controversial rhetoric is rewarded with financial reinforcement.

In California, a recurring pattern is observed where homeless individuals battling drug addiction appear resistant to help. This resistance is often interpreted as a desire to continue their drug use, unimpeded by interventions. Such situations contribute to the deterioration of communities and urban areas, not only in California but also in cities like Portland, Oregon, and others across the nation. This opinion is backed up by the fact that many rebab facilities and treatment centers go two-thirds unused because many don’t want assistance or they don’t like the rules if they do use these facilities. So they go back on the streets like an endless loop. A balanced perspective suggests that the ongoing degradation of neighborhoods is a direct result of a cyclic problem: the homeless, struggling with drug addiction, are frequently returned to the streets without adequate treatment. This issue requires a nuanced approach. The solutions proposed by Republicans are often viewed as overly stringent, while those offered by Democrats are considered excessively lenient. As a result, those advocating for a centrist approach find themselves bearing the burden of this dilemma. They argue for a balanced strategy that neither criminalizes addiction nor neglects the need for effective rehabilitation and support systems. The goal is to create a sustainable solution that addresses the root causes of addiction and homelessness, while also considering the well-being and safety of the broader community.

Unbiased headline news for Wednesday March 20, 2024 – Unhappy news for Americans: The United States has fallen from the ranks of the 20 happiest nations globally, as per new data from Gallup and its collaborators. In the recently released 2024 World Happiness Report, the U.S. dropped out of the top 20 list for the first time in the report’s 12-year history. The U.S. now ranks at Number 23, compared to Number 15 last year. The researchers attribute this decline partly to a drop in life satisfaction among Americans under 30 years old. — Four individuals who accused a military doctor at the center of a massive sexual abuse prosecution claim they were “severely and irreparably harmed” by the Army and the Defense Department. The four accusers allege the military’s negligence failed to safeguard them from abuse, according to new federal civil complaints filed. The physician, Major Michael Stockin, faces charges from Army prosecutors who allege the misconduct occurred under the guise of treatment, based on accusations from 41 male patients. — Israeli Prime Minister told parliament that a planned ground operation in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip will proceed, amid pressure from the United States to exercise restraint. Net-in-yahoo informed members of the Knesset’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee that he acknowledges Israel and the United States “have a disagreement” about Israel’s “need to enter Rafah.” However, he added, there was no disagreement “about the need to eliminate Hamas.” — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un oversaw a firing drill of “super-large multiple rocket launchers,” state media reported, an exercise that South Korea had described as a short-range ballistic missile launch a day earlier. The drill in the west of the country, was “aimed at proving the might and the real war capabilities of the weapon system through the sudden maneuvers and salvos of 600mm multiple rocket sub-units,” state-run Korean Central News Agency reported. — Former Rankin County, Mississippi, sheriff’s deputies Hunter Elward and Jeffrey Middleton were sentenced in federal court on Tuesday after pleading guilty, along with five additional former law enforcement officers, to a total of 16 charges related to the January 2023 torture of two Black men. Elward, who pleaded guilty to the most serious charge in the indictment — discharge of a firearm during a crime of violence — was sentenced to 241 months, or about 20 years, according to the Department of Justice. “I hate myself for it,” Elward said during the sentencing hearing. — Three individuals were stabbed and one person was shot after a fight erupted outside a funeral home in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, authorities said. Police received multiple reports around 1:30 p.m. MT of people injured downtown, according to Salt Lake City Police Department spokesperson Brent Weisberg. Officers found four people with injuries outside and near the funeral home, Weisberg said. — Congressional leaders and the White House have reached an agreement on how to fund the Department of Homeland Security, one of the last obstacles to prevent an approaching partial government shutdown deadline on Friday. Funding for DHS was the final major sticking point in negotiations for the six spending bills that need to pass to avert a shutdown. The details of the negotiation haven’t yet been released. — The UnitedHealth Group — one of the nation’s largest health care providers — said it is making headway in its recovery from one of the worst cyberattacks on a health care system in United States history, its CEO said earlier this week. On Feb. 21, UnitedHealth Group announced a hacking group called ALPHV — also known as “BlackCat” — breached its system. Its subsidiary Change Healthcare was hit hardest by the attack. “Change Healthcare can confirm we experienced a cybersecurity issue perpetrated by a cybercrime threat actor,” according to a statement.