Video Gallery

The federal government loses $500 billion of taxpayer dollars to fraud every year. Welfare programs rush money out the door without carefully checking who gets it, and whether they deserve to get it. Why is it so easy to steal? The system is designed that way. “You’re measuring the success by the amount of money you put out” says fraud expert Andrew McClenahan, of the United Council on Welfare Fraud. The United States, he says, is “the easiest game in town.” One reason is that state politicians aren’t so eager to crack down on fraud because local voters collect, while federal taxpayers pay. In this video, we show how bad incentives, not just bad actors, turn America into fraud nation. John Stossel reports.

Two incidents that happened in the last two weeks have raised an important question. Washington Gun Law President William Kirk discusses the situation if you are being fired upon unlawfully by law enforcement, can you return fire? Can you use lethal force to defend yourself even if your attacker is a law enforcement officer? We break it all down for you so that you can arm yourself with education.

Downplaying or excusing outbursts of rage from deviant transgender individuals, combined with official narratives that vilify critics instead of addressing real threats, allowed unchecked mental health crises and violent tendencies to boil over, culminating in 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar’s February 2026 rampage that left 9 dead and 25 injured in Canada’s deadliest mass shooting. In this video Dan Dicks of Press For Truth exposes a dangerous pattern of ignored transgender violence that escalated to unimaginable horror in the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting.

Former Congressman Marjory Taylor Greene discusses why she left Congress. How did she avoid becoming a swamp creature? The Epstein files, why is Donald Trump blocking them and why has President Trump seemingly abandoned the MAGA cause? Kim Iversen reports.

More and more computer user are flocking to Linux. But what is surprising is that a large number migrated to Zorin. Apparently it got 2 million downloads in 3 months with the new Zorin 18 version. Why are ex-Windows users migrating to this choice of distro? Does it deserve this attention? Let's do a deep analysis of what makes Zorin tick and let's find out if I will change my recommendations and point new Linux users from Windows to this distro. Rob Braxman reports.

Yesterday in federal court, a guilty verdict reading took four minutes seventeen seconds instead of standard twelve minutes, during which defendant experienced complete physical collapse, resulting in paramedic response and a thirty-minute medical recess before verdict completion. This analysis provides firsthand observations from someone present during this unprecedented moment. Defendant Jack Smith faced a forty-three count indictment including bank fraud, wire fraud, money laundering, false statements, and obstruction of justice, with the jury deliberating eleven hours across two days before reaching its verdict. Analysis explains significance of guilty verdict on every single count rather than a mixed verdict, demonstrating that the jury found all charges proven beyond reasonable doubt, which dramatically affects federal sentencing calculations as pervasive systematic sustained criminal conduct over time. Evidence presented included financial documents showing false statements on loan applications, bank records proving submission to secure loans, emails showing defendant knew statements contained inflated valuations, testimony from bank executives describing defendant personally directing document falsification, recordings of conversations discussing concealing information from banks, and insider cooperation testimony about defendant's direct involvement across forty-three separate criminal acts. Federal sentencing guidelines for forty-three convictions involving bank fraud wire fraud and money laundering over multiple years with tens of millions in losses will likely recommend twenty-five to thirty years in federal prison.

I dig into the Epstein files, the strange coded language buried in the emails, the familiar names that keep surfacing, and the deeper question of why power always seems insulated from consequences when exploitation is exposed. Russell Brand reports.